Question: The death of alexander the great occurred during the Hellenistic period in the palace of who?
Context: Hellenistic astrology is a tradition of horoscopic astrology that was developed and practiced in the late Hellenistic period in and around the Mediterranean region, especially in Egypt.  The texts and technical terminology of this tradition of astrology were largely written in Greek (or sometimes Latin).  The tradition originated sometime around the late 2nd or early 1st century BCE, and then was practiced until the 6th or 7th century CE.  This type of astrology is commonly referred to as "Hellenistic astrology" because it was developed in the late Hellenistic period, although it continued to be practiced for several centuries after the end of what historians usually classify as the Hellenistic era. The history of Ancient Greek coinage can be divided (along with most other Greek art forms) into four periods, the Archaic, the Classical, the Hellenistic and the Roman.  The Archaic period extends from the introduction of coinage to the Greek world during the 7th century BC until the Persian Wars in about 480 BC.  The Classical period then began, and lasted until the conquests of Alexander the Great in about 330 BC, which began the Hellenistic period, extending until the Roman absorption of the Greek world in the 1st century BC.  The Greek cities continued to produce their own coins for several more centuries under Roman rule.  The coins produced during this period are called Roman provincial coins or Greek Imperial Coins. The linothorax (pronounced ) is a type of upper body armor used by the ancient Greeks, as well as other Hellenic kingdoms including Macedonia, from the Mycenaean period through the Hellenistic period.  The modern term "linothorax" is based on the Greek λινοθώραξ, which means "wearing a breastplate of linen"; the actual ancient term for this type of armour is unclear.  The term ""thorax"" was the word for breastplate during this era and was traditionally made of metal in most contexts.  The ""linothorax"" were made of linen glued in layers with animal fat, and eventually adopted by many armies.  The earliest attested account of a "linothorax" used for battle is recorded in Book 2 of Homer's "Iliad" (2.529 and 2.830).  It is worn by Ajax the Lesser and is described in brief.  Homer, composing stories long before the great armies of Athens, Thebes, Sparta and Macedon, surely understood what the armor was.  However, the extent to which it was used can not be fully determined as the texts were not accurate accounts of specific time periods.  An educated guess can be made, however, based on its use by Alexander the Great, and its mention by other sources such as Herodotus (2.182, 3.47, 7.63), Livy (4.19.2–20.7), Strabo (Geography, 3.3.6, 13.1.10), and many other minor sources.  The "linothorax" appears to have been used in place of the bronze “bell cuirass” as the popular choice of armour for Greek hoplites, starting perhaps around the late seventh century and early sixth century B.C.  This could have been due to the lower price, lesser weight, and cooler material.  Its high point in vase paintings, sculptural reliefs and artistic depictions corresponds with the time of the Persian Wars.  By the time of the Peloponnesian War it was still used, and continued to seemingly flourish well into the Hellenistic period. The mosaics of Delos form a significant corpus of surviving ancient Greek mosaic art.  Most of the surviving mosaic artworks from Delos, Greece, an Aegean island in the Cyclades, date to the last half of the 2nd century BC and early 1st century BC, during the Hellenistic period and beginning of the Roman period of Greece.  Hellenistic mosaics were no longer produced after roughly 69 BC, due to warfare with the Kingdom of Pontus and subsequently abrupt decline of the island's population and position as a major trading center.  Among Hellenistic Greek archaeological sites, Delos contains one of the highest concentrations of surviving mosaic artworks as well as rare Greek wall paintings. The Hellenistic armies is the term applied to the armies of the successor kingdoms of the Hellenistic period, which emerged after the death of Alexander the Great.  After his death, Alexander's huge empire was torn between his successors, the Diadochi (Greek: Διάδοχοι ).  During the Wars of the Diadochi, the Macedonian army, as developed by Alexander and Philip II, gradually adopted new units and tactics, further developing Macedonian warfare and improving on the tactics used in the Classical era.  The armies of the Diadochi bear few differences from that of Alexander, but during the era of the Epigonoi (Ἐπίγονοι, "Successors"), the differences were obvious, favoring numbers over quality and weight over maneuverability.  The limited availability of Greek conscripts in the east led to an increasing dependence on mercenary forces, whereas in the west, Hellenistic armies were continuously involved in wars, which soon exhausted local manpower, paving the way for Roman supremacy.  The major Hellenistic states were the Seleucid Empire, Ptolemaic Egypt and the Antigonid kingdom (Macedonia).  Smaller states included: Attalid Pergamum, Pontus, Epirus, the Achaean League, the Aetolian League, Syracuse, and other states (like Athens, Sparta etc.). Ancient Greece was a civilization belonging to a period of Greek history from the Greek Dark Ages of the 12th-9th centuries BC to the end of antiquity (  600 AD).  Immediately following this period was the beginning of the Early Middle Ages and the Byzantine era.  Roughly three centuries after the Late Bronze Age collapse of Mycenaean Greece, Greek urban poleis began to form in the 8th century BC, ushering in the period of Archaic Greece and colonization of the Mediterranean Basin.  This was followed by the period of Classical Greece, an era that began with the Greco-Persian Wars, lasting from the 5th to 4th centuries BC.  Due to the conquests by Alexander the Great of Macedonia, Hellenistic civilization flourished from Central Asia to the western end of the Mediterranean Sea.  The Hellenistic period came to an end with the conquests and annexations of the eastern Mediterranean world by the Roman Republic, which established the Roman province of Macedonia in Roman Greece, and later the province of Achaea during the Roman Empire. The Hellenistic period covers the period of Mediterranean history between the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC and the emergence of the Roman Empire as signified by the Battle of Actium in 31 BC and the subsequent conquest of Ptolemaic Egypt the following year. Hellenistic glass was glass produced during the Hellenistic period, from the conquests of Alexander the Great (356-323 BC) to the expansion of the Roman Empire (second half of the 1st century BC - 476) in the Mediterranean, Europe, western Asia and northern Africa.  Glassmaking at this time was based on the technological traditions of the Classical antiquity and the Late Bronze Age, but was marked by transition from limited production of luxury objects made for the social elite to mass production of affordable glass vessels used by the broader public to satisfy everyday needs. The death of Alexander the Great and subsequent related events have been the subjects of debates.  According to a Babylonian astronomical diary, Alexander died between the evening of June 10 and the evening of June 11, 323 BC, at the age of thirty-two.  This happened in the palace of Nebuchadnezzar II in Babylon. Classical Greece was a period of around 200 years (5th and 4th centuries BC) in Greek culture.  This Classical period saw the annexation of much of modern-day Greece by the Persian Empire and its subsequent independence.  Classical Greece had a powerful influence on the Roman Empire and on the foundations of western civilization.  Much of modern Western politics, artistic thought (architecture, sculpture), scientific thought, theatre, literature, and philosophy derives from this period of Greek history.  In the context of the art, architecture, and culture of Ancient Greece, the Classical period, sometimes called the Hellenic period, corresponds to most of the 5th and 4th centuries BC (the most common dates being the fall of the last Athenian tyrant in 510 BC and the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC).  The Classical period in this sense follows the Archaic period and is in turn succeeded by the Hellenistic period.
Answer: Nebuchadnezzar II in Babylon