Alexander the Great was a Greek conqueror.
If you're saying the "something wrong" is referring to Alexandria being "to delight Poseidon" despite being "in Egypt," well, there's nothing wrong there. Delighting Poseidon would be a reference to the Greek culture/religion of Alexander and his people, since he was the one who founded the city, and has nothing to do with the religion of the ancient Egyptians.
Alexander the Great was a Greek conqueror.
If you're saying the "something wrong" is referring to Alexandria being "to delight Poseidon" despite being "in Egypt," well, there's nothing wrong there. Delighting Poseidon would be a reference to the Greek culture/religion of Alexander and his people, since he was the one who founded the city, and has nothing to do with the religion of the ancient Egyptians.
"far across the sea a piece of history in Egypt's land"
"I raise the seventh wonder to delight Poseidon"
Something's not right here...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lighthouse_of_Alexandria Looks right... Or what am I missing?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lighthouse_of_Alexandria Looks right... Or what am I missing?
Alexander the Great was a Greek conqueror. If you're saying the "something wrong" is referring to Alexandria being "to delight Poseidon" despite being "in Egypt," well, there's nothing wrong there. Delighting Poseidon would be a reference to the Greek culture/religion of Alexander and his people, since he was the one who founded the city, and has nothing to do with the religion of the ancient Egyptians.
Alexander the Great was a Greek conqueror. If you're saying the "something wrong" is referring to Alexandria being "to delight Poseidon" despite being "in Egypt," well, there's nothing wrong there. Delighting Poseidon would be a reference to the Greek culture/religion of Alexander and his people, since he was the one who founded the city, and has nothing to do with the religion of the ancient Egyptians.