What are the legends of Alexander's death?

There have been two local legends about the cause of Alexander's death. One is that when he was on an expedition to India, not far from Babylon, he met some priests who were proficient in astronomy and divination. They advised him not to go to Babylon, or he would run away.

Although he didn't stop moving forward, everyone else has changed since then, with gloomy mood and indifferent expression.

Once, he piloted a warship in the upper reaches of a lake. Suddenly a gust of wind blew off his hat and landed among the reeds, right on the grave of King Guya Brown.

This phenomenon makes Alexander himself and everyone feel unlucky.

Sailors who stopped chasing hats boldly put them on their heads when they came back from swimming, which further strengthened the sense of foreboding.

Alexander was so angry that he killed the sailor at once. Soon, Alexander was seriously ill. After 13 days, finally in June 323 BC, Alexander, 32, who had been in office for 20 months, died in the evening.

Some people say that the death of the great emperor is just a coincidence. Because the emperor's death was probably due to the hardships on the March and many battles, he was bruised all over and contracted malaria in the swamp.

Another legend is that Alexander died because someone put poison in his cup at the party.

If this legend is true, then Alexander died not of natural causes, but of a conspiracy.