Esa escena de Shrek 2 del hada madrina con Olympias y Alejandro Magno asĂ:
"SOPORTĂ VIENTOS DESPIADADOS, INFERNALES DESIERTOS, ESCALĂ HASTA EL ĂLTIMO MALDITO CUARTO DE LA MALDITA TORRE PERSA MĂS ALTA, Y QUĂ ENCONTRĂ? MALARIA!"

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Esa escena de Shrek 2 del hada madrina con Olympias y Alejandro Magno asĂ:
"SOPORTĂ VIENTOS DESPIADADOS, INFERNALES DESIERTOS, ESCALĂ HASTA EL ĂLTIMO MALDITO CUARTO DE LA MALDITA TORRE PERSA MĂS ALTA, Y QUĂ ENCONTRĂ? MALARIA!"

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Not to be sad on main but it kinda kills me that Alexander the Great never got to see his mother Olympias, ever again, after he left Macedonia
âEven Achilles left Nepotolomus!â Olympias probably shouted at Alexander when he confronted her for putting Callixeina in his bed again.
olympias and alexander
â Melanie Goral, "Olympias "The Great": The Source of Alexander's Success"

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"Aboukir" medallion, Struck in the early 3rd century AD. Obverse depicts a veiled portrait of Olympias. Reverse depicts a Nereid seated on a sea bull.
Photo Credit: MĂźnzkabinett, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin - Stiftung PreuĂischer Kulturbesitz, 18200020
Cassander and Olympias by Jean Joseph Taillasson, 1799.
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"A passage in Aeschines (3.223) [âŚ] demonstrates how easily, even in a minor way, royal women got involved in the process. Aeschines refers to Ctesiphonâs engineering of the arrest of a certain Anaxinus of Oreus, ostensibly on grounds that he was shopping for Olympias. The charge was obviously a cloak for suspicions that Anaxinus was spying for Philip while appearing to honor his obligations to his xenos (guest friend) or philos (friend). What we cannot know is whether his task obliged Olympias as well as her husband; in all probability it did since the proffering of gifts or favors automatically led to the expectation of return."
â Elizabeth D. Carney, Olympias: Mother of Alexander the Great