The assyrians exiled the people they conquered out of their homelands or took them in as slaves.
in governing conquered people the persian were much more humane than the assyrians.
They allowed the conquered people to keep their religous beliefs.
with pi
That was the easy way, and prevented local uprisings.
Moctezuma allowed Cortes to stay in Aztec homeland because when Moctezuma first saw Cortes he thought he was a god.
yes
The assyrians exiled the people they conquered out of their homelands or took them in as slaves.
yes
This is false. The Assyrians deported a large segment of the conquered population so that they could be enslaved or moved to a place where they would feel no connection to the land, which would pacify their resistance.
Yes, but not their aristocracies - they exchanged aristocracies between cities so that the new one would not be too sympathetic and would prevent uprisings.
No, it is false, because they kicked them out of their homeland and made some of them slaves.No they did not allow them to stay they exiled them, make them as slaves, and forced them out then brought in then brought in new settlers and made them pay heavy taxes. >:D (by: Alexander, 11)
No, it is false, because they kicked them out of their homeland and made some of them slaves.No they did not allow them to stay they exiled them, make them as slaves, and forced them out then brought in then brought in new settlers and made them pay heavy taxes. >:D (by: Alexander, 11)
in governing conquered people the persian were much more humane than the assyrians.
The mass of people remained, but the aristocracy was sent to another area and a new aristocracy imported and placed in control. This ensured they were not likely to lead uprisings and would keep the location under firm control. This happened to the ten northern tribes of Israel. The Babylonians later copied this practice and exchanged exported the aristocracies of Judah and Benjamin to Babylon and replaced them with new imported rulers.
The Persian king Cyrus after he defeated the Babylonians, released the Israelites who were taken prisoners by the Assyrians He allowed them to take the temple vessels and helped rebuild the destroyed temple..
After the Persians captured Babylon, they did not force the conquered peoples to return to their homelands; they simply allowed them to do so if they wished. some Jews had established themselves in Babylon and had no wish to uproot themselves just to live in a distant homeland they had never seen.
After defeating Babylon, Cyrus the Great of Persia allowed the Jews (and other people) to return to their homeland in 538 BCE.