Persepolis translated from Greek means Persian City. Reza Shah Pahlavi came to power in 1925 in Persia and by 1935 he changed the name of Persia to Iran. However Iran is not a new name, before Cyrus The Great the founder of human rights and his rule Persia was called Iran meaning "Land of Aryans". Persia meaning "Aryan Land". So historically the country Iran or Persia has been settled by Aryans for over 7,000 years.
Many know the language as Farsi which is incorrect. The language is "Persian" of said in English. And Farsi is really Parsi which means Persian in the Persian language. e.g. (Khalije Pars) meaning Persian Gulf.
The reason such word is misunderstood is because of the Arab invasion in early 7th century A.D. and their pronounciation of the letter "P".
The correct word for hello/goodbye in Persian is also Dorood (Greetings) and Beh Dorood (Until Another Greetings).
Apologies for the extended answer but as you can probably tell, I'm nation proud!
Free Iran! Bedorood x
In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.
Though evidence of prehistoric settlement at Persepolis has been discovered, inscriptions indicate that construction of the city began under Darius I the Great(reigned 522--486 BC). As a member of a new branch of the royal house, Darius made Persepolis the new capital of Persia (replacing Pasargadae, the burial place of Cyrus the Great).Built in a remote and mountainous region, Persepolis was an inconvenient royal residence, visited mainly in the spring. The effective administration of the Achaemenian Empire was carried on from Susa, Babylon, or Ecbatana. This accounts for the Greeks being unacquainted with Persepolis until Alexander the Great's invasion of Asia.In 330 BC, Alexander the Great plundered the city and burned the palace of Xerxes, probably to symbolize the end of his Panhellenic war of revenge. In 316 BC Persepolis was still the capital of Persis as a province of the Macedonian empire, but the city gradually declined in the Seleucid period and after. In the 3rd century AD the nearby city of Istakhr became the centre of the Sasanian empire. Today, relatively well-preserved ruins attest to Persepolis' ancient glory.
Mongolia.
Saint Nicholas of Myra was from a Greek colony in Asia Minor that today is part of modern Turkey.
Africa China Japan In that order.
i do not know this anwser i need help whith it could you help
i do not know this anwser i need help whith it could you help
The Asia Minor today is called Turkey
The three historical capitals of Persia, which is modern-day Iran, are Persepolis, Shiraz, and Tehran. Persepolis, built during the Achaemenid Empire, served as a ceremonial capital. Shiraz became an important cultural and political center during the Safavid dynasty. Today, Tehran is the capital of Iran and serves as its political and economic hub.
In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.In ancient Rome, fabric had the same uses as it does today. It was used for clothing, blankets, couch covers, draperies, etc.
Most of the treasures of Persepolis were looted and destroyed after the city was sacked by Alexander the Great in 330 BCE. Following his conquest, many of the valuable artifacts, including gold, silver, and intricate artworks, were taken back to Greece or melted down. Additionally, over the centuries, further plundering and the ravages of time led to the loss and degradation of what remained of the site's treasures. Today, much of what was once held in Persepolis is either lost to history or found in distant museums.
How has probation in this country to where it is today?
Though evidence of prehistoric settlement at Persepolis has been discovered, inscriptions indicate that construction of the city began under Darius I the Great(reigned 522--486 BC). As a member of a new branch of the royal house, Darius made Persepolis the new capital of Persia (replacing Pasargadae, the burial place of Cyrus the Great).Built in a remote and mountainous region, Persepolis was an inconvenient royal residence, visited mainly in the spring. The effective administration of the Achaemenian Empire was carried on from Susa, Babylon, or Ecbatana. This accounts for the Greeks being unacquainted with Persepolis until Alexander the Great's invasion of Asia.In 330 BC, Alexander the Great plundered the city and burned the palace of Xerxes, probably to symbolize the end of his Panhellenic war of revenge. In 316 BC Persepolis was still the capital of Persis as a province of the Macedonian empire, but the city gradually declined in the Seleucid period and after. In the 3rd century AD the nearby city of Istakhr became the centre of the Sasanian empire. Today, relatively well-preserved ruins attest to Persepolis' ancient glory.
Darius I had many accomplishments and many of them contributed to history. Some examples are the great Persian city of Persepolis which still stands today. Another is the great Royal Road.
spain covers 505,992km2
The region now covers parts of Albania, Bosnia and Croatia. Today, it has no specific name that covers its old territory
The country Iberia is called Georgia today.