Two works with a common denominator of the virtue that characterizes the Macedonian conqueror on one hand and the Spartans on their journey on the other.

Whatever the Great Alexander achieved is not the result of coincidences or the product of Fortune, but the result of his choices, his personal worth, and his virtuous and brave character.

Of course, the glory of the Spartans is also owed to their bravery and virtue, as they are the primary goal of their education and socio-political system.