Al-Afdal Shahanshah was born in 1066.
Khalid Shahanshah died in 2008.
Al-Afdal Shahanshah died in 1121.
King.
Shahanshah or Padeshah
King of Kings (Shahanshah).
Jalauddin Muhammed Akbar. Also known as Shahanshah Akbar e-Azam or Akbar the Great. Also the son of Nasir ud-din Muhammed Humayun.
Shah is Persian Word and means: King it is also a surname that is mainly used in India. Shahanshah = King of King
The Persian title for king was the word "Shah." There was also the title "Shahanshah" which means King of Kings and also "Padishah" which means Great king.
During ancient times, people didn't really have long names. they usually had one name plus the last name. some people only had 1 name not including the last name. Alexander the great was one of them. If you were to call him by all of his titles he would be Alexander III, King of Macedonia, Shahanshah of Persia, Pharaoh of Egypt, Hegemon of Greece and Lord of Asia.
During ancient times, people didn't really have long names. they usually had one name plus the last name. some people only had 1 name not including the last name. Alexander the great was one of them. If you were to call him by all of his titles he would be Alexander III, King of Macedonia, Shahanshah of Persia, Pharaoh of Egypt, Hegemon of Greece and Lord of Asia.
Persia, particularly during the Achaemenid Empire (c. 550-330 BCE), was an absolute monarchy where the king held supreme power. The monarch, known as the Shahanshah (King of Kings), ruled over a vast and diverse empire, implementing a centralized administration and local governance through satraps (provincial governors). This system allowed for a degree of local autonomy while maintaining loyalty to the central authority. Over time, the form of government in Persia evolved with different dynasties, but monarchy remained a constant feature.
The Persian Empire, particularly during the Achaemenid period, operated under a centralized autocratic system led by a king known as the Shahanshah, or "King of Kings." The empire was divided into several provinces called satrapies, each governed by a satrap who acted as the king's representative, collecting taxes and maintaining order. This administrative structure allowed for efficient governance over a vast and diverse territory, while the use of local customs and languages helped to integrate various cultures within the empire. The Persian Empire is often noted for its relatively progressive policies regarding local governance and religious tolerance.