Want this question answered?
From 522-486 BCE.
Through his council, his provincial governors and the traditional local governments.
550 BCE when Cyrus the Great began to establish and expand it to 431 BCE when Alexander the Great took it over as the Macedonian Empire.
In the 5th century BC, Darius 1, or Darius the Great ruled Persia. At the time, it was a true empire. He installed distributed governing, by dividing the country and assigning Satraps to rule the parts in his name. He also uniformed the monetary system, the language and he pretty much wrote the Imperialist 101. Clever chap, really.
he divide the empire into two provinces because King Darius appointed Satraps or governors to rule various provinces in his empire for easier governance. By appointing Satraps, he was free from mundane daily bureaucratic issues of ruling an empire that streched from the northern borders of India, the entire Middle East and all the way to Libya and parts of Greece.
Darius was king of the Persian Empire, not a god. Babylon was part of his empire.
The Persian Empire.
From 522-486 BCE.
King Darius I ruled the Persian Empire from 552 BCE to 486 BCE.
No - 522-486 BCE.
Through his council, his provincial governors and the traditional local governments.
it expanded by the leaders (caliphate helped by expanding the empire
The Persian Empire which stretched from Libya in the west to Central Asia and today's Pakistan in the east.
He established trunk roads and sea transport.
550 BCE when Cyrus the Great began to establish and expand it to 431 BCE when Alexander the Great took it over as the Macedonian Empire.
In the 5th century BC, Darius 1, or Darius the Great ruled Persia. At the time, it was a true empire. He installed distributed governing, by dividing the country and assigning Satraps to rule the parts in his name. He also uniformed the monetary system, the language and he pretty much wrote the Imperialist 101. Clever chap, really.
King Darius appointed Satraps or governors to rule various provinces in his empire for easier governance. By appointing Satraps, he was free from mundane daily bureaucratic issues of ruling an empire that streched from the northern borders of India, the entire Middle East and all the way to Libya and parts of Greece.