The Persian ruler is traditionally referred to as the "Shah," which means "king" in Persian. This title has been used by various monarchs throughout Persian history, particularly during the Achaemenid, Sassanian, and later dynasties. In more modern contexts, it was notably associated with the last Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, who ruled until the 1979 revolution.
King of Kings (Shahanshah).
Cyrus, the Persian ruler, was called the Great because he was the founder of the Persian Empire. He also conquered many empires that included the Median Empire and the Neo-Babylonian Empire. His reign lasted from 559 to 530 B.C.
The ruler who created the Persian Empire was Cyrus the great
Cyrus the Great was the ruler who greatly extended Persian Empire. He was the founder of the Achaemenid Empire.
Darius III.
King of Kings (Shahanshah).
Cyrus, the Persian ruler, was called the Great because he was the founder of the Persian Empire. He also conquered many empires that included the Median Empire and the Neo-Babylonian Empire. His reign lasted from 559 to 530 B.C.
The ruler who created the Persian Empire was Cyrus the great
Cyrus the Great was the ruler who greatly extended Persian Empire. He was the founder of the Achaemenid Empire.
Darius I.
Darius was the Persian ruler beginning in 521 BC.
Cyrus the Great.
No king Cyrus was a Persian ruler.
Zoroastrianism
Darius III.
Cyrus the Great.
Cyrus the Great.