That the god Marduk intervened on Cyrus' side.
Cyrus showing so much wisdom lead Babylon to accept him as their ruler.
He did not destroy the city since it was a goverment turning itself in to another goverment. So it was not necesary too.
After defeating Babylon, Cyrus the Great of Persia allowed the Jews (and other people) to return to their homeland in 538 BCE.
It was the Israelis who where taken captives by the Babylonians. The forced exile ended in 538 BCE after the fall of Babylon to the Persian king Cyrus the Great, who gave the Jews permission to return to Judea province and to rebuild the Temple.
Cyrus the Great conquered Babylon in 539 BCE through a combination of military strategy and political acumen. He diverted the Euphrates River, allowing his troops to enter the city unnoticed under the lowered river levels. The inhabitants of Babylon largely viewed Cyrus favorably, as he presented himself as a liberator rather than a conqueror, respecting local customs and religion, and even allowing exiled peoples, like the Jews, to return to their homelands. His benevolent approach helped solidify his reputation as a just ruler.
Babylon was there complete when Cyrus took the empire from him.
Cyrus showing so much wisdom lead Babylon to accept him as their ruler.
Cyrus Cyrus the Great.
He suck dicks
Back in 539BC, the Persians conquered Babylon.
Cyrus the Great.
Cyrus conquered Babylon.
King Cyrus the Great.
Well King Cyrus he conquered Babylon and sent the Jews back to jeruselem their home. The Jews were sent their by Nebuchadnezzer the rular of Babylon. King Cyrus was the king of Persia.
The charter of Cyrus the Great, a baked-clay Aryan language (Old Persian) cuneiform cylinder, was discovered in 1878 in excavation of the site of Babylon. In it, Cyrus the Great described his human treatment of the inhabitants of Babylonia after its conquest by the Iranians.
The account of Cyrus conquering Babylon is primarily found in the Book of Isaiah, specifically Isaiah 45:1-4, where God designates Cyrus as His anointed one to fulfill His purpose. Additionally, the historical details of the conquest can be found in the Book of Daniel, particularly in Daniel 5, which describes the fall of Babylon during Belshazzar's feast and how Cyrus's forces diverted the Euphrates River to enter the city. These passages highlight Cyrus's role in the fall of Babylon as part of God's plan.
King Cyrus the Great of Persia.