They didn't seldom rebel because he let them keep their own customs
The Romans learned early on that gaining the loyalty of conquered people is important. If not, these people are sure to rebel.
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.
because they were gay against each other
The conquered provinces rebelled against Aztec rule due to heavy tribute demands, oppressive governance, and lack of autonomy. Many provinces resented the Aztecs' militaristic control and the sacrifices demanded for religious purposes. Additionally, local grievances regarding exploitation and cultural imposition fueled discontent, leading to uprisings against the Aztec Empire's domination. This resistance ultimately contributed to the empire's vulnerability during the Spanish conquest.
In the 400s, Many countries, barbarians, tribes, & rebel armies attacked the roman empire,it enventualy caused half of it to be conquered. the area they conquered was called the western roman empire, & the otherp part that was left over was called the byzantine empire. the capital of the western roman empire was Rome & the capital of the Byzantine empire was Contantinople. both sides were eventualy conquered. the western was conquered by the barbarians in I mentioned at the beggining in 476 & the byzantine by the Ottomon empire in 1453 after a 40 day battle. but through all this carnage, Rome still stands to this day as one of the oldest cities on Earth.....but to a different Alliegance
Becuase cyrus let the people he conquered keep thier own customs.
So they wouldn't rebel
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Cyrus the Great actively reached out to minorities and tribes in the areas he conquered and gave them a stake in the local government and the maintenance of their holy places. Since Cyrus' Empire did not seek to quash minority rights, but improve them, the conquered people aligned with the government forces, leading to general peace and security within the Persian Empire under his rule. Some modern governments might learn something from his example.
Yes, Cyrus the Great let conquered people to keep their own customs in the hope that his would make them less likely to rebel.
Cyrus the Great actively reached out to minorities and tribes in the areas he conquered and gave them a stake in the local government and the maintenance of their holy places. Since Cyrus' Empire did not seek to quash minority rights, but improve them, the conquered people aligned with the government forces, leading to general peace and security within the Persian Empire under his rule. Some modern governments might learn something from his example.
He followed the technique of his predecessors Assyria and Babylon by bringing in foreign aristocracies to rule the conquered, so that they would not have leaders sympathetic to them and promote revolutions. He also tried to improve security, stability and prosperity.
The Romans learned early on that gaining the loyalty of conquered people is important. If not, these people are sure to rebel.
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.
He followed his predecessors - Assyria and Babylon, and did not have either the resources or the need to try to change such a large number of different peoples.
because they were gay against each other
People rebelled against Cyrus the Great due to a combination of factors, including local grievances, heavy taxation, and the imposition of Persian culture and governance. Some regions sought to regain their autonomy after being conquered, while others were discontented with the loss of their traditional power structures. Additionally, Cyrus's expansionist policies and military campaigns often stirred resentment among subject peoples, leading to uprisings. However, his reputation for tolerance and respect for local customs helped quell many of these revolts.