There never was a "Greek empire".
There was no Greek empire to destroy. The Greek world comprised over 2,000 independent city-states. They were eventually absorbed into the Roman Empire.
As far as I know there was no ..."pension" (lol) empire that any greek leader conquered. In case you meant Persian Empire, it was Alexander the Great who conquered it.
Greek cities interfered in the Persian Empire in support of the Greek cities within the Empire. This led the Persians to think that the only way for peace was to absorb the Greek cities into the Empire. A fifty-year war ensued.
It was not a Greek who conquered Asia Minor and the Persian Empire, it was the Macedonian king Alexander the Great
There never was a "Greek empire".
There never was a Greek empire.
There was never a Greek empire.There was never a Greek empire.There was never a Greek empire.There was never a Greek empire.There was never a Greek empire.There was never a Greek empire.There was never a Greek empire.There was never a Greek empire.There was never a Greek empire.
There was no Greek empire to destroy. The Greek world comprised over 2,000 independent city-states. They were eventually absorbed into the Roman Empire.
There was no Greek empire. Greece was hundreds of independent city-states.
the capital of the greek eastern empire is Byzatine
Your question does not make sense. What does dividing an empire into Greek mean?
beacuse greek empire was the first to rule the world
The Greeks did not have an empire,
The Greek world comprised over 2,000 independent city-states. There was no Greek Empire.
There was no Greek empire - the Greek world was a collection of over 2,000 independent city-states. King Alexander of Macedonia took controp of the mainland Greek cities, then invaded the Persian Empire and took it over.
After the Greek Empire, the Rome Empire began.