Results 151 to 160 of about 1,603 (195)
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Women in Ancient Persia (559–331 B.C.)
History: Reviews of New Books, 1996Mark W Chavalas
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2014
The Achaemenid Persian Empire, at its greatest territorial extent under Darius I (r.522–486 BCE), held sway over territory stretching from the Indus River Valley to southeastern Europe and from the western Himalayas to northeast Africa. In this book, Matt Waters gives a detailed historical overview of the Achaemenid period while considering the ...
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The Achaemenid Persian Empire, at its greatest territorial extent under Darius I (r.522–486 BCE), held sway over territory stretching from the Indus River Valley to southeastern Europe and from the western Himalayas to northeast Africa. In this book, Matt Waters gives a detailed historical overview of the Achaemenid period while considering the ...
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Ancient Persia and the Book of Esther
2023A Spectator 2023 Book of the Year Esther is the most visual book of the Hebrew Bible and was largely crafted in the Fourth Century BCE by an author who was clearly au fait with the rarefied world of the Achaemenid court. It therefore provides an unusual melange of information which can enlighten scholars of Ancient Iranian Studies ...
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The Development of the Sericulture Industry in Ancient Persia
Communications in Humanities Research, 2023This paper delves into the unique geographical advantages of the Persian region and explores how various factors such as climate, trade, politics, and warfare contributed to its significant influence on other nations in terms of silk production techniques.
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2011
This is a critique of this new Achaemenid historiography, concentrating on the difficulties of using Greek sources for the writing of Persian history. The history of Achaemenid Persia – the empire of Cyrus the Great, Darius and Xerxes – has largely been rewritten in the last thirty years by an international group of scholars. Inspired by new sources of
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This is a critique of this new Achaemenid historiography, concentrating on the difficulties of using Greek sources for the writing of Persian history. The history of Achaemenid Persia – the empire of Cyrus the Great, Darius and Xerxes – has largely been rewritten in the last thirty years by an international group of scholars. Inspired by new sources of
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The Weight-Standards of Ancient Greece and Persia
Iraq, 1938After stone was abandoned as the material for the manufacture of weights in favour of base metals such as lead or bronze, specimens of ancient weights which have survived are too corroded to be of value for the determination of standards. We are dependent upon the weights of gold or silver coins for such knowledge as we possess.
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