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Assyrian kings ruled their large empire through a combination of military might, administrative efficiency, and strategic governance. They established a centralized authority with a hierarchical structure, delegating power to provincial governors who managed local affairs while remaining loyal to the king. The kings employed a well-organized military to expand and maintain control over territories, often using intimidation and brutal tactics to suppress dissent. Additionally, they promoted infrastructure development, such as roads and communication networks, to facilitate trade and enhance the empire's cohesion.

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