4. Alexander the Great at the Great Library of Alexandria

Greek astrologer drawing and calculating geometric astrology charts on sheets of papyrus in the egyptian library of alexandria lined with scroll filled shelves

incredibly complex and intricate pencil drawing of ancient library of alexandria, --ar 7:16 --s 750

a renaissance painting of Alexander the Great riding a horse while playing guitar to his troops as he leads them into battle

"Create a 9:16 portrait-oriented image of ancient Alexandria at its zenith. Capture its reputation as the most beautiful city of the ancient world. The scene should shimmer under the golden Egyptian sun, casting long, dramatic shadows. Showcase the famous landmarks, including the towering Lighthouse of Alexandria (Pharos), the bustling Great Harbor, and the grandeur of the Library of Alexandria. The cityscape should merge Greek architectural wonders like grand columns, pediments, and statues with the distinctive charm of Egyptian aesthetics. Let the vibrant life of the streets and markets come alive, with scholars, merchants, and locals going about their day, reflecting the city's position as a nexus of culture, trade, and knowledge."

cinematic, photo realistic, 35mm film still, Alexander the great last moments, ill, on landscape soldiers in armour --v 6.0 --style raw

alexander the great impressed looking at one soldier --v 4 --ar 9:16

King Porus of Paurava vs alexander the great --v 4 --ar 9:16

a vivid and lifelike depiction of the tumultuous battle as the powerful armies of Alexander the Great and Darius III clash violently, historical rendition, the relentless nature of combat, the raw and brutal intensity of warfare, the collision of two great forces, warriors locked in a life-and-death struggle, pivotal moment in history --v 4 --stylize 1000

a professional photograph of Alexander the Great when he was 14, taken when he was relaxing with his friends --v 6.0

Amidst the ruins, Alexander the great stands with his generals, gazing at Thebes aflame while building crumble, thebes completly destroyed. It's a clear message to any other Greek city-state that might defy him.