An effective road and sea transportation system.
A system of 20 provincial Persian governors who provided internal and external security and promoted production and trade.
the roman army kept order. and people could travel safely throughout the empire. trade prospered
They would create a large empire, allowing for the spread of ideas and goods within the empire.
The Persians empire trade partners were the Greeks.
yes.
Alexander the great did encourage trade in many ways...his attitude toward his people was mainly what got him to achieve everything he became
A system of roads to facilitate communications and trade.
He had everyone in the empire use the same money system of weights and measurements.
He divided his empire into 20 provinces, each with a Persian provincial governor responsible for internl and external security, developing trade and commerce, and collecting taxes.
They wanted to encourage them so they can have the things they didnt have so they wouldnt starve or get cold
the roman army kept order. and people could travel safely throughout the empire. trade prospered
Darius revolutionized the economy by placing it on a silver/gold coinage system. Trade was extensive, and under the Achaemenids there was an efficient infrastructure that facilitated the exchange of commodities among the far reaches of the empire.
Oh, dude, Cyrus and Darius were like the dynamic duo of the Persian Empire. Cyrus was all about expanding the empire through military conquests, while Darius was more into organization and creating a system of provinces and satraps to keep things in check. So, like, Cyrus brought the muscle and Darius brought the brains, and together they made the Persian Empire one heck of a powerhouse.
He established fleets of trading ships to supplement the slow and limited cargo transport on the road system.
He secured the borders, provided provincial government, internal and external security, and promoted trade and prosperity.
the efforts by the world trade organization on encourage free trade?
They would create a large empire, allowing for the spread of ideas and goods within the empire.
Darius I enforced the coinage system which was adopted from Lydia (which was already conquered by Persia during that time). For more information you can look here: http://www.snible.org/coins/hn/persia.html or search "Persian coinage"