0
What else can I help you with?
Which was the most cause of foreign interested in Persia?
Persia's natural resources.
What does the name Darius come from?
(DARE-ee-us). The name Darius originally comes from the Persian Greeks. Meaning possessions well; upholder of the good; rich and famous. Naturally of a King. King Darius of Babylon, fifth century B.C. Mainly named for a boy. The name was most popular in the year 1991. The name is Persian. ;) - Darius Martin (Lloyd-D) Pompano Beach, FL
Which was the most major cause foreign interest in Persia?
Persia's natural resources
How was power distributed in Persia?
Darius the Great divided his empire into 20 provinces (satrapies) headed by a Persian provincial governor (satrap) who was responsible for internal and external security, taxes, public works. Within that, local government by cities, princelings, tribes continued. The king and his council oversaw the activities of the satraps.
What are the natural resources in ancient Persia?
The kinds of resources that were available to ancient Persia were wood and stone because most of the gold and iron in Persia was buried away. Persia had access to water in most parts of Persia but since Persia is part dessert they had to use engineering to transport water from wells and faraway rivers to build cities in deserts. An example of this would be Yazd (Yazd is a province in Iran).
Which was the most cause of foreign interested in Persia?
Persia's natural resources.
As a ruler of Perisa was Darius most interested in making Persia's empire strong?
He wanted to make it strong to survive. He was equally interested in making it governable by establishing control through local governors, and improving prosperity as the basis of a viable empire.
What happened to Persia's army after the Persia war?
most of them died but the king bought more
Who was the most influential ruler in ancient Persia?
The King.
What kings did Alexander the great conquer?
the most notable being darius 2nd of Persia as well as a score of minor kings
What happened after the Persian king Darius invaded Greece?
After King Darius of Persia invaded Greece, the most notable conflict was the Battle of Marathon in 490 BCE, where the Athenian army achieved a surprising victory against the Persian forces. This defeat prompted Darius to reconsider his plans for further invasion. However, his ambitions were ultimately left unfulfilled as he died in 486 BCE, and his son Xerxes I later launched a second invasion of Greece, leading to significant battles such as Thermopylae and Salamis.
What happened to Alexander's father Philip?
He was murdered, possibly by generals who were jealous of his power, but most likely was killed by a mercenary that was hired by Darius. Darius was the Persian King.
Who is the only king referred to as Medes in the Bible?
The most famous Mede in Scripture is Darius the Mede.
Who was the military master mind in Alexander the great's life?
Other then Alexander The Great himself, one would think it most have been Darius III "The King of Kings", he was the last ruler of The Achaemenid Empire of Persia from 336 BC to 330 BC before it was conquered by Alexander The Great.
What ruler allowed the Jews to return to Jerusalem?
Several rulers have allowed or urged Jews to return to Jerusalem. The three most famous rulers to do this are King Cyrus the Great of Persia, King Saladin the Ayyubite, and Prime Minister David Ben Gurion.
Why was Persia persistent in conquering Greece?
HellasPersia never conquered the whole of Greece and the bits that medized (submitted to Persia) were quickly intimidated back away by the major powers of Athens and Sparta. Persia kept trying to conquer Greece because, simply, it was described to Darius and Xerxes as the most beautiful place in the world, and they wanted it.
Whose laws did Darius base his own set of laws on?
Darius has not gone down in history as a lawmaker. But Persia during his reign had a system of laws based on Hammurabi's earlier Mesopotamian code, that had "King's laws" that were valid for the whole nation next to local laws and customs. The only set of laws that Darius ever ordered was a codification of the laws of Egypt. The basis here remained the ancient Egyptian laws and customs themselves that for the most part had never been properly codified.
