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'''Alexander the Great''' (356-323 BC) was king of Macedonia and one of the most successful and legendary commanders in military history. Alexander's most notable achievement was conquering the Persian empire. He served as an inspiration and ideal for many later leaders, including [[Julius Caesar]]. |
'''Alexander the Great''' (356-323 BC) was king of Macedonia and one of the most successful and legendary commanders in military history. Alexander's most notable achievement was conquering the Persian empire. He served as an inspiration and ideal for many later leaders, including [[Julius Caesar]]. |
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| − | In the [[1996]] [[Creature Shop]] TV movie ''[[Gulliver's Travels]]'', Alexander is one of several historical figures conjured by [[Omar Sharif|The Sorceror]], using [[Ted Danson|Gulliver]]'s blood. The Sorceror questions Alexander about his death (a matter still of historical debate), and the general, with a |
+ | In the [[1996]] [[Creature Shop]] TV movie ''[[Gulliver's Travels]]'', Alexander is one of several historical figures conjured by [[Omar Sharif|The Sorceror]], using [[Ted Danson|Gulliver]]'s blood. The Sorceror questions Alexander about his death (a matter still of historical debate), and the general, with a British accent of course, insists that he died of a fever brought on by excessive drinking, and immediately asks where the alcoholic spirits are stored. |
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Revision as of 15:40, 30 April 2007
Template:Performer
Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) was king of Macedonia and one of the most successful and legendary commanders in military history. Alexander's most notable achievement was conquering the Persian empire. He served as an inspiration and ideal for many later leaders, including Julius Caesar.
In the 1996 Creature Shop TV movie Gulliver's Travels, Alexander is one of several historical figures conjured by The Sorceror, using Gulliver's blood. The Sorceror questions Alexander about his death (a matter still of historical debate), and the general, with a British accent of course, insists that he died of a fever brought on by excessive drinking, and immediately asks where the alcoholic spirits are stored.