The city of Persepolis was destroyed by Alexander the great in 330 BCE. After defeating the Persian Empire, he ordered the burning of Persepolis as both an act of revenge for the Persian invasions of Greece and to symbolize the end of Persian power. The destruction marked a significant moment in history, showcasing the transition of power from the Persians to the Greeks.
No volcano has ever destroyed Vatican City.
Persepolis was an impressive city due to its grand architectural structures, like the Apadana Palace and Hundred Columns Hall, which displayed intricate carvings and artwork. Additionally, its advanced infrastructure, such as advanced water systems and well-organized urban planning, showcased the engineering prowess of the ancient Persian civilization.
No, the city of Naples was not destroyed after the eruption of Mt Vesuvius in 79 AD. Although it did suffer from some damage due to the ash and debris, the city was not completely destroyed. Today, Naples continues to thrive as a vibrant city in Southern Italy.
The burning of Persepolis was intended as revenge for Xerxes' invasion and burning of Athens during the Greco-Persian Wars.
Pompeii
Persepolis (polis = city). Persepolis was the capital of the Persian Empire at the time of Alexander's conquest.
Persepolis is a football club found in Iran at the city of Tehran.
Persepolis can be found in the Islamic Republic of Iran.
He defeats the Persians, whose leader is Xerxes, and burns down the Persian's palace
Persepolis.
It was located in Persia
Persepolis
Persepolis.
But back in 550-330 BC Persepolis was the capital city of ancient Persia. Currently Persepolis is an archaeological ruin in Iran. The capital of Iran is Tehran.
Persepolis
Initially Susa, then Persepolis.
Initially Susa, then Persepolis when it was built.