<span>The appropriate response is Ptolemy. It happens once in Greek mythology and is of the Homeric frame. It was basic among the Macedonian high society at the season of Alexander the Great, and there were a few of this name among Alexander's armed force, one of whom made himself King of Egypt in 323 BC: Ptolemy I Soter. Every one of the lords after him, until Egypt turned into a Roman area in 30 BC, were additionally Ptolemies.</span>
<span>Alexander the Great Invaded Egypt in 332 BC. After invading he left Egypt in 331BC and he has never returned to Egypt. He died in 323BC. Because Alexander's son wasn't born at that time, Ptolemy was appointed as the ruler of Egypt. He was one of Alexander's closest companion. Ptolemy ruled Egypt from 323BC-283/2 BC. He was the founder of Ptolemaic Dynasty which ruled Egypt for 3 centuries. </span>
