Babylonia.
Very glorious, Assyria was defeated because of multiple enemies. Enemies which it already defeated.
The country defeated by the actions of Judith was Assyria. Judith was a Jewish widow who saved her people by seducing and beheading the Assyrian general Holofernes, which led to the defeat of the Assyrian army.
The premise of this question, namely that Assyria was defeated by the Persians and/or Medes is incorrect. The Assyrian Empire was only ever defeated by the Babylonian Empire. These defeats were brought about by internal strife within the Assyrian Kingdom. The Persians were able to conquer Babylon and acquire the previously conquered Assyria.
The term "AsSyria" seems to be a typographical error or misunderstanding, as it doesn't refer to a distinct entity. If you meant "Assyria," an ancient empire, it did not "defeat" modern Syria, as Syria as a nation-state emerged long after the fall of the Assyrian Empire, which collapsed around the 7th century BCE. Therefore, there isn't a historical event where Assyria defeated Syria as we understand it today.
Babylon was not the best in war, but made up for it with their great wealth. They were conquered by the Assyrian's. The Assyrians were then defeated by the Medes and Chaldean's. After Assyria was defeated, Babylon rose again. Now with king Hammurabi leading them.
King of ancient Assyria, who tried to conquer Jerusalem. God defeated Sennacharib by sending His angel to slay 185,000 Assyrians in one night.
Assyria was brutal and violent to the people under its power. As a result, the fall of Assyria was celebrated by those it had subjugated.
Assyria economy was based on.......
assyria
Babylon conquered Assyria.
Assyria is between the Tigris and Euphrates river.
Yes Assyria Had to develop a large army.