Yes, during Achamenids, Sassanids, and some of the other dynasties.
One of the provinces in ancient Persia was Persia itself, known as Parsa. It was the heartland of the Achaemenid Empire and home to the capital city of Persepolis. Other notable provinces included Media, Babylon, and Elam, each with its own distinct culture and administration within the vast empire. These provinces played crucial roles in the governance and economy of ancient Persia.
it comes from Persia it comes from Persia it comes from Persia
Persia had no former name, it was always known as Persia.
what is the values of persia
Price of Persia
No
Jereusalem where Christ died and rose again (see Gospels).
Jereusalem where Jesus was crucified and rose from the dead.
No. No one ever does because no one ever know what the maximum is.
Yes, he did.
With regard to history, a primary source would be considered as such if they were eye witnesses to an event, such as the Siege of Jereusalem.
Persia was its own empire and was usually self-governing. Persia was conquered by only two foreign empires: (1) the Macedonian Greek Empire and its subsequent Seleucid Empire and (2) the Rashidun and subsequent Islamic Caliphates. However, in each case, foreign rule over Persia lasted for only a few centuries.
persia
It comes from the basil plant!
The King of Persia defeated by Alexander was Darius. After losing the battle of Gaugamela Darius was murdered by his own nobles.
Alexander the Great conquered it and turned it into an empire of his own.
Yes, several. Some of the more famous include Xerxes, Darius and Cyrus.