| description of battle | battle | outcome |
|---|
| The Greeks revolted when a rumor spread of Alexander's death, leading to this battle, which consisted of a seige | |
| Alexander crosses the river for which this battle is named, and his phalanx crushes the Persian center | |
| Although this battle was almost lost when a gapped opened in his lines, Alexander's cavalry charge saved the day | |
| This seige was difficult due to the city having been built on an island in a harbor, but Alexander's use of boats fitted with seige weapons led to his victory over this trading cit | |
| A minor seige similar to the one mentioned above, this city was built on a high hill, but was eventually captured through many of the same tactics used at Alexander's earlier seige | |
| Fought on a field cleared for the Persian's cavalry, Alexander's greatest battle involved his marching across into land better suited to his army | |
| Alexander's last battle was fought in India against King Porus. Alexander crossed the river for which this battle is named at three different points, outflanking the Indians | |
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