From the capital Susa to the Aegean Sea 1500 miles/2400 km.
The Persian Royal Road began in the city of Susa, which was the capital of the Persian Empire at the time.
King Darius I created the Royal Road and reorganized the Persian Empire into satrapies ruled by a satrap.
The Royal Road helped the Persian Empire by uniting the empire, delivering mail, and promoted trade and businessthroughout the empire. When the Royal Road united the empire everything started to happen, the delivered mail and the promotion of trade and business. The Royal Road was for government purposes. When they mailed letters, which needed a new horse every 15 miles, it took 7 days. The promotion of trade and business was huge, it allowed the Persians to get more money. The Royal Road helped the Persian Empire by the listed.
The Royal Road.
Darius I
The Persian Royal Road began in the city of Susa, which was the capital of the Persian Empire at the time.
King Darius I created the Royal Road and reorganized the Persian Empire into satrapies ruled by a satrap.
The Royal Road helped the Persian Empire by uniting the empire, delivering mail, and promoted trade and businessthroughout the empire. When the Royal Road united the empire everything started to happen, the delivered mail and the promotion of trade and business. The Royal Road was for government purposes. When they mailed letters, which needed a new horse every 15 miles, it took 7 days. The promotion of trade and business was huge, it allowed the Persians to get more money. The Royal Road helped the Persian Empire by the listed.
It had to connect the Persian Empire capital in Persia with the western provinces in West Asia.
The Royal Road.
The royal road.
The first road ever created was the Royal Road in early Persian Empire.
The Royal Road was built to facilitate rapid communication throughout the very large Persian empire from Susa to Sardis.
Darius I
In the fifth century BCE, the Persian king Darius I built the Royal Road to connect his massive empire.
around 1,677 miles with 111 rely stations
The Royal Road, an ancient highway of the Persian Empire, connected the city of Sardis in Lydia to Susa in Persia. Sardis served as the western terminus, while Susa was the eastern endpoint, facilitating communication and trade across the vast empire. This road played a crucial role in the administration and military logistics of the Persian Empire.