The policies of Assyria were characterized by military conquest, brutal suppression, and the mass deportation of conquered peoples, which fostered short-term stability but often led to resentment and rebellion. In contrast, Persia, under leaders like Cyrus the Great, implemented more tolerant and inclusive governance, promoting local customs and religions while maintaining a centralized administration. This approach not only facilitated the integration of diverse cultures within the Persian Empire but also contributed to its long-term stability and prosperity. Overall, Persia's policies proved more successful in fostering enduring unity and loyalty among its subjects compared to Assyria's harsh tactics.
1. Assyria did not gain control of Greece. 2. Persia gained control of Assyria.
The Persians, by a mile.
Empire
Assyria, Babylon, Lydia, Egypt, Phoenicia, Eastern Greeks
Alexander the Great.
Ancient Egypt, Babylon, Assyria, and Persia.
As part of establishing its empire, Persia, and ally Media, took over the Babylonian Empire, included in which was Assyria.
Prince Of Persia: the Sands Of Time has been the most successful in terms of Critical feedback and Sales
During Alexander's successful invasion, Persia was not conquering anything, it was on the defensive.
Akkad (there's king sargon) Babylonia, later on defeated by the Assyrians, then Persia and Macedonia, and roman
Cyrus II led a Persian revolt against the Medes. His revolt was successful. Cyrus won independence for Persia/information from
Cyrus II led a Persian revolt against the Medes. His revolt was successful. Cyrus won independence for Persia/information from