The period known as the Post Hellenistic era (323-146 BC) occurred between Alexander the Great’s passing in 323 B.C.E and the Roman triumph in Greece in 146 B.C.E. signifying a period of extensive cultural and intellectual growth and exchange. After Alexander’s military campaigns and conquests Greek culture spread across to regions far as India and China in the East where it blended with indigenous customs and gave rise to a diverse society. That era witnessed progress in fields such as artistry, scientific discoveries and philosophical thoughts. Art from this period emphasized emotion and realism, seen in works like the Winged Victory of Samothrace. Cities in the period such as Alexandria flourished as centers of culture with libraries and a strong emphasis on intellectual pursuits. This pivotal time had an impact on the Mediterranean region, leaving a lasting influence on Roman society. Ptolemaic Alexandria emerged as the city of its time. At the Museum of Aristotle University, a group of 72 scholars undertook the task of translating the Old Testament into common Greek dialect. The Bibliotheca Alexandrina stood as a beacon of knowledge for a millennium, housing a collection of manuscripts that were diligently studied and preserved.