Alexander\'s tomb : Last known location ?

[Arthes]

Cemeteries in ancient Greek were called "SIMA".
The Keramikos cemetery in Athens was called "DIMOSIO SIMA" = public sign. I suspect too much para-phrasing here
Kind regards

That's true, what I have done is find some information that is strangely appropriate and led me to wonder if there was a connection.
Soma was used by the Persians.
Daksha was the Father of the wives of Soma, the Moon God, who favoured the daughter Rohini, so Daksha cursed him to die a lingering death. Soma's other wives asked him to be spared, so he only suffered periodically ....which accounts for the waxing and waning of the moon.
Interestingly enough, Dakshas daughter Sati or Dakshayani was reincarnated as Parvati 'daughter or princess of the mountains' - who married Shiva - known as the 'Destroyer' who brings about transformation from destruction.
The plant Soma, was thought to grow in the Paropamisus..
The drink and story of Soma, in Alexander's case, seem to be strangely connected, with the Soma in Alexandria being his supposed place of burial.
Sma or Sema, the Egyptian symbol or sign equates to the place of balance between light and dark or the Underworld and Upperworld. It also equates to the lungs and windpipe or the genitals.
The drink Soma was a form of Ambrosia that bought immortality....Sima, as you point out is 'sign'.
You can see where my thoughts are going here....Alexander was also emblamed in honey, which is classed as 'Ambrosia' the drink of the Greek Gods.
Honey was the tears of Ra, or Amen Ra 'hidden mouth' ...the Sun God and father of Alexander in his Eqyptian form...and King of Upper and Lower Eqypt.
The Pythia was known as the 'Bee of Apollo'
There are other strange connections such as both Amen Ra and Soma being connected with bulls, as was Shiva - the destroyer...hmmh .
Now...if I were looking for Alexander....I would be looking at Ptolemy and Serapis who I believe was based on Alexander....with a beard....!
regards
Arthes