Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Achaemenid Empire, conquered several peoples during his reign, including the Medes, Lydians, and Babylonians. His conquest of the Medes around 550 BCE unified Persia and Media, establishing the foundation of his empire. The defeat of Lydia in 546 BCE expanded his territory further west, while the capture of Babylon in 539 BCE marked a significant achievement, as he was seen as a liberator by the Babylonian people. These conquests laid the groundwork for one of the largest empires in ancient history.
Cyrus II (a.k.a. Cyrus the Great)
Cyrus the Great.
Under Cyrus II (also known as Cyrus the Great) Persia conquered Babylon.
People conquered by Cyrus the Great rarely rebelled due to his policy of tolerance and respect for local customs and religions. He allowed conquered peoples to maintain their own traditions and governance, which fostered loyalty and stability. Additionally, his reputation as a fair ruler and his strategic alliances helped to minimize resistance, as many viewed his rule as preferable to previous regimes. This combination of respect and effective governance contributed to a relatively peaceful empire.
by treating conquered people fairly.
Persia.
Cyrus method of governing was he treated conquered people with kindness. He was known to have shown great respect for other peoples religions and customs and even worshipped at their holy sites.
Cyrus II (a.k.a. Cyrus the Great)
Cyrus Cyrus the Great.
Cyrus the Great.
The Persians conquered Phoenicia under Cyrus The Great, in 539 BCE.
Back in 539BC, the Persians conquered Babylon.
The countreis that were conquered by leaders under Cyrus the Great were Northern Mesopotamia, Asia Minor, Syria, Canaan, and the Phoenician cities.
Cyrus the Great.
Cyrus the Great
Yes
Cyrus the Great