King of Macedon

The King of Macedon refers to rulers of the ancient kingdom of Macedon in northern Greece, notably King Philip II and his son Alexander the Great. Philip II unified the Greek city-states and established a powerful army, while Alexander expanded the empire through conquests across Asia and Egypt, spreading Greek culture. Their reigns are significant in history for laying the groundwork for Hellenistic civilization, which blended Greek and Eastern influences. The legacy of these kings includes advancements in military strategy, governance, and cultural exchange. Alexander's conquests are especially renowned for shaping the course of Western history.