Philip III

Philip III was a powerful King and the leader of his own army. He believed firmly in justice and planned to make Mesopotamia great. He was also the father of Alexander and husband of Olympias.

Early Life
He was born to two unknown parents, and was named after his father and Grandfather, who both had the name Philip.

At some point in his life, he met and married a woman named Olympias. Olympias and Philip both had one child together, a male. They named the child Alexander, and raised him together. However, unbeknownst to Philip, there was a possibility that Alexander was not biologically his own, as Olympias once told Alexander that his true father was the Greek God, Zeus.

Overthrowing Elatea
In 338 BC, Philip and his army planned to overthrow the city of Elatea, and free the people from the tyrant who ruled it. They were ready to attack when Alexander, Philip's son, was poisoned by one of Philip's own generals, Acacius.

Personality
Philip was a brave and good-hearted man, willing to die for his people. He was a solider who fought valiantly in many wars, and believed that a true King must earn the respect of the people first. He instilled this into his only child, Alexander.