NO. On the contrary, Assyrians were infamous for the barbaric way that they treated peoples that they were conquering and, once conquered, the Assyrians would move large sections of the population to other regions as part of a concrete policy in order to prevent rebellion. Most people had a very localized sense of identity. The current idea that you retain your culture and beliefs when you move from place to place did not exist at that time. As a result, forcibly deporting people also took away their identities and their gods, making them much less likely to rebel. The Assyrians did it to the Arameans, Phoenicians, Israelites, Hattis, Hurrians, and Urartu (who were in their conquest area).
The Ten Lost Tribes of the Israelites.
The Ten Lost Tribes of the Israelites.
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We first hear of the Assyrians around 2300 BC, when Sargon of Akkad invaded their small kingdom to the north which was well-known traders, who traveled constantly between Assur and southern Turkey. When they had war, they took the weapons of the conquered and the value items of the cities. Tribute is monetary benefit conferred for protection. Money causes the receiver of the money to be able to acquire more things. Therefore, paying tribute to Assyria led to a strengthening of the Assyrian Empire.
It is known that the Assyrians did not concern themselves with the religious beliefs and practices of subject peoples. When the Assyrians conquered Israel, they boasted of taking away the idols and treasures from the temples, but this was because of their value, not because of any attempt to influence religious beliefs. In spite of common opinion today, the people of the northern kingdom of Israel actually were at all times polytheistic. Apart from their national God, YHWH, the Israelite pantheon included many of the same gods as their neighbours, so when the Israelites were dispersed throughout the Assyrian empire they would have assimilated easily into the local cultures.We know that the Assyrians did not concern themselves with the religious beliefs of the conquered peoples. When they conquered the northern kingdom of Israel, they boasted of taking away the idols and treasures out of the temples but this was for their value, not in order to suppress the religion of the Israelites. It is now known that the Israelites were actually polytheistic and, apart from the national God YHWH, their pantheon included many of the gods of their neighbours. So when the Israelites were dispersed throughout the Assyrian empire, they would have assimilated easily into the local cultures, without religious coercion.
The Assyrians were known for being warlike.
The Chaldeans lived near the Persian Gulf in the coastal area in a place known as Chaldea. They worshiped the sun god and were warriors who conquered many people including the Assyrians.
The Chaldeans lived near the Persian Gulf in the coastal area in a place known as Chaldea. They worshiped the sun god and were warriors who conquered many people including the Assyrians.
about 1215 b.c. the Egyptians began to lose parts of their empire to invaders known as the Sea peoples:)
Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.Julius Caesar conquered the region known as Gaul after his consulship.
The Assyrians were the citizens an ancient empire centered on what is now Iran (Persia).
Especially... military.