Alexander the Great took effective control of the Empire in 331 BCE, so by 330 BCE there was no Persian Empire to rule - it was the Macedonian Empire of Alexander.
No, the Persian Empire did not last from 1500 BC to 185 BC. The Persian Empire, also known as the Achaemenid Empire, was established in 550 BC and lasted until it was conquered by Alexander the Great in 330 BC.
The Persian Empire had 4 capital cities in 500 BC - Babylon, Persepolis, Ecbatana, and Susa.
In 330 BC, Alexander the Great continued his campaign against the Persian Empire, successfully capturing the city of Persepolis, which was the ceremonial capital of Persia. This event marked a significant turning point in his conquest, as Persepolis symbolized Persian wealth and power. Additionally, during this period, Alexander's forces expanded further into the heart of the Persian territories, solidifying his reputation as one of history's greatest military leaders.
The Persian Empire did not come into being before 550 BCE. It's capital was then Susa.
550-330 BC
Alexander the Great took effective control of the Empire in 331 BCE, so by 330 BCE there was no Persian Empire to rule - it was the Macedonian Empire of Alexander.
No, the Persian Empire did not last from 1500 BC to 185 BC. The Persian Empire, also known as the Achaemenid Empire, was established in 550 BC and lasted until it was conquered by Alexander the Great in 330 BC.
Persian Empire (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Persian_Empire_(disambiguation)Persian Empire may refer to: Achaemenid Empire (558-330 BC), also called "First Persian Empire"; Parthian Empire (247 BC-224 AD), adopted both Hellenistic ...got to wikipedia and search for more info
It had stretched from Libya in the west to modern Pakistan in the east. However by 330 BCE it was disintegrating and was largely in the control of the Macedonians led by Alexander the Great who was converting it into an empire of his own.
the Persian empire
The Persian empire was established by Cyrus the Great in 6th century BC
The Persian Empire had 4 capital cities in 500 BC - Babylon, Persepolis, Ecbatana, and Susa.
The Persian Empire.
In 330 BC, Alexander the Great continued his campaign against the Persian Empire, successfully capturing the city of Persepolis, which was the ceremonial capital of Persia. This event marked a significant turning point in his conquest, as Persepolis symbolized Persian wealth and power. Additionally, during this period, Alexander's forces expanded further into the heart of the Persian territories, solidifying his reputation as one of history's greatest military leaders.
The Persian Empire.
The Persian Empire.