How much would Alexander the Great be worth today?

By the time of his death in 1937, estimates (if using his wealth as a percentage of US GDP) place his net worth in the range of US$300 billion to US$400 billion. Using the inflation model, in adjusted dollars for late 2017, his net worth would be US$350 billion.

How far would Alexander the Great have gone?

During his youth, Alexander was tutored by Aristotle until the age of 16. His father Philip was assassinated in 336 BC at the wedding of Cleopatra of Macedon, Alexander’s sister, and Alexander assumed the throne of the Kingdom of Macedon….Alexander the Great.

Alexander III
Religion	Greek polytheism

What would have happened if Alexander had longer?

Had he lived a longer life, Alexander might have led forth new armies and navies on another round of conquest, this time to the west rather than the east. Carthage, Sicily, and perhaps Italy could have fallen under his sway.

What would have happened if Alexander the Great had lived longer?

Most speculation about what might have happened had Alexander lived a longer life focuses on what other lands he might have brought under his control. However, we should consider the possibility that his empire might have fallen apart anyway even if he had not died in 323 BC.

What if Alexander the Great never died in Babylon?

If Alexander the Great had not died in Babylon in 323 BC and had lived long enough to ensure a stable transition of power to his son, there is at least a chance that a long-lasting Alexandrian Empire could have been established.

What if Alexander the Great had conquered the Roman Empire?

Instead they will have peace treaties (similarl to selucids and Mauriyans treaties). And Alexander’s conquest of Rome, Arabia, Carhage would last for 5–10 years and then the remaining time of his reign he would focus on how to culturally unite his vast empire.

How did Alexander the Great conquer the Punjab?

Alexander reached as far as the Punjab (modern-day Pakistan and northwestern India) less than a decade after launching a brutally successful invasion of the Persian Empire in 334 BC. There, his army, which had not once tasted defeat, faced its sternest test against the well-armed men and war elephants of King Porus of the Indian kingdom of Paurava.