NHM Online Discussions: Alexander the Great
Discover how Alexander the Great conquered an empire and became one of history’s most enduring global legends.
More than two thousand years after his death, Alexander the Great remains one of history’s most fascinating and controversial figures. This NHM Discussion examines the life, conquests, and enduring legacy of the Macedonian ruler who forged an empire stretching from Greece to India before the age of thirty. Together, we will explore Alexander as military strategist, political visionary, cultural symbol, and mythic hero. The conversation will also consider how different societies across time have remembered and reimagined Alexander, from the ancient Mediterranean to the modern Balkans and Middle East. Why does Alexander continue to command such global attention today?
NHM Online Discussions is presented by Dr. Katherine Kelaidis, Director of Research and Content at the National Hellenic Museum and a Research Associate at the Institute of Orthodox Christian Studies, Cambridge. She holds a BA in Classical Languages from the University of California, Berkeley, and a PhD in Classics from the University of London.
Why Attend:
Whether you are interested in ancient history, military leadership, or the legacy of great historical figures, this discussion offers an engaging look at Alexander the Great and his lasting impact. Exploring Alexander as conqueror, ruler, and cultural icon, the session examines how he shaped the ancient world and why his story continues to captivate people across cultures and centuries.
Who Should Attend:
- History enthusiasts and lifelong learners
- Students, educators, and researchers
- Individuals interested in ancient Greece, Macedonia, and the Hellenistic world
- Those interested in military history, leadership, and political power
- Anyone curious about the lasting impact of historical figures on modern culture and identity
Reserve your spot today and discover why Alexander the Great remains one of the most compelling and influential figures in world history.
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Highlights
- 1 hour
- Online
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