He attempted to incorporate the city-states of mainland Greece into his empire to put an end to their endless fighting which spilt over to his empire.
He failed and the Greek city-states retained their freedom to continue their fratricidal warfare and disruption, culminating in the Peloponnesian War which for 27 years devastated the Greek world from Sicily to Asia Minor.
Persia then tried again to impose the 'King's Peace' which reduced these wars until Philip II of Macedonia imposed his own form of peace on them, and diverted their warmongering towards the Persian Empire, led by his son Alexander the great.
They were leaders the Persian Empire. Darius was the father of Xerxes. Darius led the Persians in the first Persian war, while Xerxes led the Persians in the second Persian war.
In anacient Greece was theatre seen as a threat to Greek religious practices?
They were kings of Persia.
Darius.
The greek warriors defended the freedom of their city states from their enemies
They were leaders the Persian Empire. Darius was the father of Xerxes. Darius led the Persians in the first Persian war, while Xerxes led the Persians in the second Persian war.
Demosthenes son of Demosthenes.
He was a king of Greece
The Greek for freedom is eleftheria (ελευθερια).
Eleftheria is the greek word for freedom.
The Greek for freedom is eleftheria (?????????).
Demosthenes argued that Philip of Macedon was a threat to Greece by pointing to his military conquests, his expansionist ambitions, and his aggressive actions against Greek city-states. He warned that Philip's growing power and influence posed a danger to Greek freedom and autonomy.
Xerxes, his successor as king, who carried out Darius' plan to control the Greek cities in Europe after his death.
In anacient Greece was theatre seen as a threat to Greek religious practices?
They were kings of Persia.
Persia was ruled first by king Darius then King Xerxes. The Greek city-states were ruled by their aristocracies.
There were three kings of Persia called Darius in the 6th, 5th and 4th Centuries BCE. Greece was not a unified country - the Greek world was comprised of 2,000 independent city-states, including Sparta, Thebes, Corinth, Athens. So there was no capital of the Greek world.