Xerxes I, the Persian king who reigned from 486 to 465 BCE, is not typically classified as a philosopher. While he was a significant historical figure known for his military campaigns and the expansion of the Persian Empire, there is no evidence of him engaging in philosophical thought or discourse. Philosophy in ancient Persia was more associated with figures like Zoroaster, who founded Zoroastrianism. Thus, Xerxes is primarily recognized as a ruler rather than a thinker.
it was to be a philosipher and to be a good citizen
he was a greek poet and philosipher.
He wanted to be a philosipher. In Padua.
xerxes is spelled xerxes plurally.
no. xerxes was darius' son
he was a famouse philosipher
she was a very good philosipher
Philosopher.
I think that his family was from there so he is a descendant of the people of xerxes, but he is not actually from xerxes.
philosipher
Karl Marx
For recording the Dark days. he was also a philosipher.