Alexander the Great was the king of the ancient Greek Kingdom of Macedonia and one of the greatest military commanders of ancient times. In just over a decade, he conquered vast territories from Europe to Asia and established a vast and short-lived empire. After his death in 323 BC, his body was transported back to one of his favorite cities – the port of Alexandria in Egypt.
It is said that his body was placed in a golden coffin filled with spices and honey, and buried in a luxurious and sacred tomb. However, there is no clear and consistent record in history regarding the location, form, and content of the tomb of Alexander the Great. Some historical records state that his tomb is located in the center of Alexandria, some say that his tomb is located on the outskirts of Alexandria, and some say that his tomb was destroyed or relocated.
Some historical materials say that his tomb was a temple or temple, some say that his tomb was a basement or tomb, and some say that his tomb was a garden or park. Some historical materials claim that his body was well preserved, some claim that his body was divided or incinerated, and some claim that his body was stolen or lost.
