Yes, he did and was insane. The many actions that prove this include, burying his top officials upsidedown in the sand alive, marrying two of his sisters and murdering one of them, killing one of his official's sons by shooting him in the heart to prove that he was "not insane," and killing his brother when he dreamed that his brother was trying to usurp his thrown, which he later mourned and cried about.
Cyrus the Great's rule differed from earlier empires through his approach to governance and cultural tolerance. Unlike many conquerors who imposed their culture and beliefs, Cyrus respected the customs and religions of the peoples he conquered, allowing them to maintain their traditions. This policy of tolerance helped to unify his diverse empire and foster loyalty among his subjects. Additionally, Cyrus established a more organized administrative system, promoting infrastructure and trade, which contributed to the stability and prosperity of the Persian Empire.
Ah, the album "Loose Change" by Ja Rule is actually not from a full album, but rather a standalone single released in 2000. It was a part of a diss track aimed at Eminem, responding to some of the things Eminem had said about Ja Rule in his own songs. It's important to remember that music can be a way for artists to express themselves and work through their emotions.
katelyn, because i rule it
The Patriots are a great team that have earned their three Superbowl titles. No matter what the haters say about them cheating, they are wrong. The accusation of cheating ignores what the disputed rule in question actually says - its wording allows what the Patriots did.
Ja Rule goes by Loki.
Cyrus the Great ruled from about 560 or 559 BCE until 530BCE.
because he did not want to be with his kind because they were bad people so he went to discover a new place that he could rule.
There is two Cyruses in the history, so i just tell you about the most famous (Cyrus the Great of Persia) He though much about human rights, and the peoples of occupied cities / lands was allowed to keep their religion untouched. For example the Babylonians called him "the liberator"
Cyrus the Great 590 BC or 576 — August 530 BC), also known as Cyrus II of Persia and Cyrus the Elder, was the founder of the Persian Empire under the Achaemenid dynasty. As leader of the Persian people in Anshan, he conquered the Medes and unified the two separate Iranian kingdoms; as the king of Persia, he reigned over the new empire from 550 BC until his death. The empire expanded under his rule, eventually conquering most of Southwest Asia and much of Central Asia, from Egypt and the Hellespont in the west to the Indus River in the east, to create the largest state the world had yet seen. During his twenty-nine year reign, Cyrus fought against some of the greatest states of its time, including the Median Empire, the Lydian Empire, and the Neo-Babylonian Empire. Cyrus did not venture into Egypt, as he himself died in battle, fighting the Massagetae along the Syr Darya in August 530 BC. [5] He was succeeded by his son, Cambyses II, who managed to conquer Egypt during his short rule. Beyond his nation, Cyrus left a lasting legacy on religion, politics, and military strategy, as well as on both Eastern and Western civilization. (Answer courtesy of Wikipedia and not R Harrison)
Cyrus the Great 590 BC or 576 — August 530 BC), also known as Cyrus II of Persia and Cyrus the Elder, was the founder of the Persian Empire under the Achaemenid dynasty. As leader of the Persian people in Anshan, he conquered the Medes and unified the two separate Iranian kingdoms; as the king of Persia, he reigned over the new empire from 550 BC until his death. The empire expanded under his rule, eventually conquering most of Southwest Asia and much of Central Asia, from Egypt and the Hellespont in the west to the Indus River in the east, to create the largest state the world had yet seen. During his twenty-nine year reign, Cyrus fought against some of the greatest states of its time, including the Median Empire, the Lydian Empire, and the Neo-Babylonian Empire. Cyrus did not venture into Egypt, as he himself died in battle, fighting the Massagetae along the Syr Darya in August 530 BC. [5] He was succeeded by his son, Cambyses II, who managed to conquer Egypt during his short rule. Beyond his nation, Cyrus left a lasting legacy on religion, politics, and military strategy, as well as on both Eastern and Western civilization. (Answer courtesy of Wikipedia and not R Harrison)
Yes, Julius Caesar did rule Rome. :)
From 559 BCE to 530 BCE he took Persia from being a subsidiary state of Media to having an empire stretching from Asia Minor east to Central Asia.
He conquered Persia
They were defending their city from an attempt by Persia to instal an expelled Athenian tyrant to rule them.
In the year 539 B.C.E., Babylon was conquered by Cyrus the Great of the Medes and Persians.In the first year of his rule, Cyrus issued a decree that allowed the Israelites to return to their homeland.(2 Chronicles 36:22, 23) 22 And in the first year of Cyrus the king of Persia, that Jehovah's word by the mouth of Jeremiah might be accomplished, Jehovah roused the spirit of Cyrus the king of Persia, so that he caused a cry to pass through all his kingdom, and also in writing, saying: 23 "This is what Cyrus the king of Persia has said, 'All the kingdoms of the earth Jehovah the God of the heavens has given me, and he himself has commissioned me to build him a house in Jerusalem, which is in Judah. Whoever there is among YOU of all his people, Jehovah his God be with him. So let him go up.'"See attached links for more information.
The period of Iranian history associated with the rule of Cyrus the Great is known as the Achaemenid period.
No. Xerxes I.