For the first time in their long history the Egyptians found themselves conquered by a foreign power. The Assyrians on the whole preferred to exert their control over Egypt through local rulers, who in effect swapped the overlordship of the king of Kush for the (more distant) overlordship of the king of Assyria.
This suited many of them very well. Above all, it suited the princes of Saise, in the Delta. Necko of Sais built up his power under Assyrian sponsorship, and was given the governorship of Memphis by them. His son Psamteck I (664-610 BC) inherited Necko's positions and then took full advantage of troubles elsewhere in the Assyrian empire to expand his power throughout the entire country. By 639 BC Psamteck ruled an independent, united Egypt.
and they were good at metel working and farming
peace to alll
love u all
Most Assyrians were farmers, but a significant minority were soldiers or servants. Smaller minorities had other occupations, such as iron forging and metallurgy, scribes, and nobility and political elite.
The Chaldeans rebelled against the Assyrians.
The Chaldeans rebelled against the Assyrians.
The Chaldeans rebelled against the Assyrians.
No he was never captured by the Assyrians
assyrian caravans were in 1600 B.C. and they were used by Assyrians
The Chaldeans rebelled against the Assyrians.
Assyrians (DarkTears)
No. The Assyrians were conquerors. They ruled the powerful Assyrian Empire.
from all my reserch the Assyrians belive in gods
The Assyrians were a settled, militaristic, Semitic Mesopotamian society.
The Assyrians built hanging gardens of Babylon. They were expert astronomers and mathematicians.