From 522-486 BCE.
The Persian king at the time of the Ionian Revolt (which began in 499 BCE) was Darius I, also known as Darius the Great. He ruled from 522 to 486 BCE and sought to consolidate and expand the Persian Empire. The revolt, initiated by the Ionian city-states against Persian rule, ultimately led to significant conflicts between Persia and Greece, including the Greco-Persian Wars. Darius's efforts to suppress the revolt laid the groundwork for these larger confrontations.
Asia Minor was part of the Persian Empire. Alexander the Great took the Persian Empire by military conquest.
Through Persian provincial governors supervising local governments.
486 BC, when Egypt revolted against Persian rule
Through his council, his provincial governors and the traditional local governments.
The Persian Empire.
Darius was king of the Persian Empire, not a god. Babylon was part of his empire.
No - 522-486 BCE.
King Darius I ruled the Persian Empire from 552 BCE to 486 BCE.
The Persian Empire which stretched from Libya in the west to Central Asia and today's Pakistan in the east.
Succession.
Darius.
Zoroastrianism was the new religion that developed during Darius's rule of the Persian Empire. It was founded by the prophet Zoroaster (Zarathustra) and emphasized the worship of Ahura Mazda as the supreme deity and the belief in a cosmic struggle between good and evil.
Darius I swore to get revenge on the Greeks primarily due to their support of the Ionian Revolt against Persian rule in the early 5th century BCE. The Greeks' defiance and the subsequent burning of Sardis, a key Persian city, humiliated Darius and challenged his authority. This led him to view the Greeks as a threat to his empire, prompting his desire for retribution, which ultimately manifested in the Persian Wars.
Under Darius I, the Persian Empire utilized a centralized administrative system that divided the empire into satrapies, or provinces, each governed by a satrap (governor). This system allowed for efficient tax collection, local governance, and the maintenance of order. Darius also established a network of roads and a postal system to facilitate communication and control throughout the vast empire. His rule emphasized a balance between local autonomy and centralized authority, promoting stability and integration across diverse cultures.
The Persian king at the time of the Ionian Revolt (which began in 499 BCE) was Darius I, also known as Darius the Great. He ruled from 522 to 486 BCE and sought to consolidate and expand the Persian Empire. The revolt, initiated by the Ionian city-states against Persian rule, ultimately led to significant conflicts between Persia and Greece, including the Greco-Persian Wars. Darius's efforts to suppress the revolt laid the groundwork for these larger confrontations.
Mughal Narbar did rule the Persian empire in the 1500s.