Ancient Persia, particularly under the Achaemenid Empire, had a series of kings known as "Shahs." The number of kings can vary depending on the historical period considered, but the most notable rulers from the Achaemenid dynasty include Cyrus the Great, Darius I, and Xerxes I, among others. Overall, there were about 16 prominent kings in the Achaemenid line from its founding in the 6th century BCE until its fall in the 4th century BCE. Other dynasties, such as the Parthians and Sassanids, also contributed additional rulers to Persia's history.
No.
Xerxes
Jamacia
monarchy
There is not a country called Persia at present. Today's Iran was called Persia in ancient times. Now it is 1.68sq km.
The number of kings who ruled Persia varies depending on the historical period considered. The Achaemenid Empire, one of the most notable Persian dynasties, had around 14 kings, including famous rulers like Cyrus the Great and Darius I. Other dynasties, such as the Parthians and Sassanids, also had their own series of kings. Overall, if considering all dynasties from ancient to modern times, the total number of Persian rulers would be in the dozens.
Ancient Persia would now be Iran.
750 kings ruled ancient indida
They were kings of Persia.
Xerxes
No.
A governor of a province in ancient Persia was known as a satrap.
Daniels history is a great one. Kings made him an adviser.
Yes. Iraq was the capital province of Persia for more than a thousand years, and the Persian kings called Iraq "Del-e Iranshahr" ("The Heart of Iran"). The capital city of Ancient Persia is 10 miles south of Baghdad, Iraq's capital. However, when people usually refer to Persia, they are referring to Iran, not to Iraq.
Amestris or Amastris was the wife of King of Kings Xerxes I of Persia, mother of king Artaxerxes I of Persia.
Ancient Chinese traded with Rome, India, Persia, Egypt?
because