Subjects of the Persian Empire often rebelled due to heavy taxation, cultural suppression, and the imposition of foreign rulers that disregarded local customs and governance. Additionally, the vastness of the empire made it difficult for the central authority to maintain control, leading to discontent among various regions. These factors, combined with a desire for autonomy and local leadership, fueled resistance against Persian rule.
The Greek city-states in Asia Minor were tricked into revolt by the Greek tyrant of Miletus to protect himself against Persian retaliation for his misconduct.
The Persian Empire.
The Persian Empire was not a person.
Persian Empire
The Persian Empire absorbed the Baabylonian Empire.
It did not rebel.
The Persian Empire had no one to rebel against, it was the strongest power in the region until it was taken over by Alexander the Great.
The Greek city-states in Asia Minor were tricked into revolt by the Greek tyrant of Miletus to protect himself against Persian retaliation for his misconduct.
The Persian Empire.
The Persian Empire was not a person.
Persian Empire
The Persian Empire absorbed the Babylonian Empire.
Alexander the Great defeated the Persian empire
The Persian Empire absorbed the Baabylonian Empire.
The Persian Empire comprised many people, some of whom at different times rebelled for different reasons. The Greek city-states in Asia Minor rebelled over losing independence, after being stirred up by a Greek tyrant appointed by the Persians who was in trouble with the Persian governor. There were rebellions in Central Asia, and in Egypt, usually stirred up by a local ruler trying to gain dominance and secession.
The Persian Empire incorporated the Indus Valley.
Alexander conquered the Persian Empire.