The term "AsSyria" seems to be a typographical error or misunderstanding, as it doesn't refer to a distinct entity. If you meant "Assyria," an ancient empire, it did not "defeat" modern Syria, as Syria as a nation-state emerged long after the fall of the Assyrian Empire, which collapsed around the 7th century BCE. Therefore, there isn't a historical event where Assyria defeated Syria as we understand it today.
'Assyria' refers to an area in ancient Mesopotamia. (Today's Syria and Iraq )
That was Assyria.
yes
No, Jesus didn't live in Assyria. He lived in the Roman province of Syria, in the principality ruled by of Herod Antipas.
1. Assyria did not gain control of Greece. 2. Persia gained control of Assyria.
The extent of his empire was: Assyria , Medditeranian Sea, and Syria
Assyria at the Battle of Nineveh.
Assyria was too large and needed to be well governed in all areas that that it controlled (which was mainly all of what is now Syria).
The country defeated by the actions of Judith was Assyria. Judith was a Jewish widow who saved her people by seducing and beheading the Assyrian general Holofernes, which led to the defeat of the Assyrian army.
In no particular order: Iraq Jordan Iran Armenia Lebanon Cyprus Palestine Israel Egypt Georgia Turkey Azerbaijan
No, Assyria is not a current country. It was an ancient kingdom located in the Near East, known for its powerful empire in ancient times. The territory of Assyria now falls within modern-day countries such as Iraq, Syria, Turkey, and Iran.
Yes. The Assyrians conquered Egypt, parts of Syria and Israel, and some Mediterranean trade routs.