Persian Empire

Primarily, cuneiform provided a useful method of communication, allowing individuals in the govenrment bureaucracy who had minimal physical contact to apprise each other of developments across the satrapies, laws created by the Persian Kings, and individual updates or requirements in terms of imperial maintenance.

Horses, yes.

diu

By running an effective empire, well administered and promoting the living standards of its peoples.

you have to keep running around the room until you hear water dripping behind you and you enter the door behind you. repeat til you find farah in a bath

Iran (Persia as it was known in the West) is home to one of the world's oldest continuous major civilizations, with historical and urban settlements dating back to 7000 BC (9000 years ago). The Persian Empire, which at one time ruled two-thirds of the known world, dates back to 559 BC (or about 2500 years ago).

prince of Persia cheat is "prince megahit".

when you start game, input "prince megahit" on promft of DOS.

4D Prince of Persia is " FILENAME kirill!".as below table will activate a cheat mode:

Display your Coordinates

Shift+C

Extra life (Max is 10)

Shift+T

Go to next level

Shift+L

Extra energy bar

Shift+T

Slow falls

Shift+W

Flip screen

Shift+I

Show sprites/animations

Shift+B

Drink small potion

Shift+S

New life

R

Look up

U

Show coordinates

C

Move to top of screen

V

Move to left of screen

H

Move to right of screen

J

Move to bottom of screen

N

Kill all enimies on the screen

K

Increase time

+

Decrease time

- cheat mode is applied both game as same.

When Arab armies conquered Persia in the 7th century, it marked a significant shift in the region's cultural and religious landscape. The conquest led to the widespread adoption of Islam among the Persian population, transforming the predominant Zoroastrian beliefs. Additionally, the Arabic language and culture began to influence Persian society, resulting in a rich synthesis that shaped Persian identity and literature in the centuries that followed. This period also initiated the integration of Persia into the broader Islamic Caliphate, facilitating trade and cultural exchange across vast regions.

It's in Southwestern Asia, in between Iraq and Afghanistan. However, there is a long story behind Persia. Now the country is called Iran (pronounced ee-ron). There is a province (similar to Canadian provinces or US states) named Fars. A long time ago it was Pars. A tribe moved into Pars about 4,500 years ago from the area between the Caspian and Black Seas. They were 1 of 3 new groups: the 2 others went to Europe and spread to become Europeans. The other one went to Northern India and its descendants can be found there. Those who migrated to Pars had to pay homage to many different empires throughout time. 2,000 years after their migration, here is what happened: around the year 560 BCE, Cyrus the Great, the Persians' leader, united the Medians and Persians. One enemy kingdom after another fell to Cyrus. In the West they made it to the Western edge of Turkey before stopping at the Ocean; in the Southeast they made it to Egypt before the Nubians stopped them in the South; In the South they made it to Northern Saudi Arabia before the tribes stopped them there; in the East they made it to India and China before their campaign resources ran dry. The empire began around 550 BCE and lasted until around 330 BCE when Alexander the Great of Macedonia(Northern Greece, basically) conquered the Persians because the Persian government was weaker than in the old days. That was the 1st Persian Empire. Later, the Greeks started the Seleucid Empire which lasted until around 220 BCE, then the Persians regained control around 220 BCE until 220 CE. Then the Sassanians took over from 220 CE to around 650 CE and then the Muslim Arabs took over until around 1000 CE. After that a bunch of little empires ruled over Iran for maybe 100 or more years at a time, but it never again regained the glory of being the only country in the world. Today, Persians are a very smart people and are oftentimes doctors and engineers in countries that they immigrate to. Many can be found in the US, and they speak Farsi.
Persia originated in central Asia. Eventually it included a huge empire stretching from Western India to Greece in the north and Egypt in the south, including the entire area of Mesopotamia.
Persian means Iranian, and Iran is located at almost center of the middle east

On the contrary he united the Hellenes under his rule and planned an invasion of Persia as retribution for the Persian wars and to stop Persia who was oppressing Greek colonies in Asia Minor. He died however before this happened, and after his son Alexander III the Great reasserted his leadership of the Hellenes, he continued his fathers plan and conquered most of the then known world.

The capital of Lydia was Sardis.

The pass at Thermopylae in 480 BCE.

The Greek city-states, particularly Athens and Sparta, collectively formed the Delian League in the 5th century BCE to defend their members against Persian aggression. The league was established after the Persian Wars, with Athens taking a leadership role and promising to protect its allies from further Persian invasions. This alliance was crucial in maintaining Greek autonomy and security during a period of potential Persian expansion.

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.

Yauna Takabara - Greeks with sunhats (A reference to the distinct flat sun hat worn by the Macedonians).

Greco-Persian conflict lasted from 499 to 449 BCE. The contact had begun 50 years earlier, and afterwards lasted until Alexander the Great took over the Persian Empire 334-324 BCE.

Their rulers, the Medes.

lord curzon

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Egyptian.

Susa was the seat of central government, which the road connected to the provinces to the west, as far as Sardis.

This route covered the most populated area of the Empire. Other areas North Africa and Europe could more easily be contacted by water transport, and the sparser and more inaccessible areas to the east were not worth the effort and protection of the major communications highway to the west, having secondary level roads. .

Yes.

It had potentially 2 million people able to be called out across the empire, supplied by the many peoples who made up the Empire. It had a core of professional troops - infantry and cavalry who were the mobile troops able to go to trouble spots, with the majority locals with limited capability and mobility, used for local problems. The invasion force mounted of Xerxes amounted to two army corps, each of five infantry divisions and one cavalry division (2 x 60,000), not the overall 2 million cited by Herodotus who was describing the overall assets of the Empire. It was supplied by sea, which was the only practicable way of supporting such a large force in a pre-mechanical transport era. Its strength was in the cavalry, which had to protect the unarmoured infantry against the armoured Greek soldiers.

Xerxes, Greek for the biblical Ahasuerus.

The presence of the nomadic tribes affected Persia, because when it controlled, their population increased and so did their religion level. This led to getting more land.