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UPPER SATRAPIES

  • Upper Satrapies
  • of the "Upper Satrapies" was created already during the late Achaemenid Empire, where superior military commands covering several satrapies are attested

    Upper Satrapies

    Upper_Satrapies

  • Eumenes
  • Greek general, satrap and Diadoch (361–315 BC)

    satraps of the upper satrapies. These letters ordered the satraps, in the kings' names, to join him with all their forces. The upper satraps had already

    Eumenes

    Eumenes

    Eumenes

  • Seleucid Empire
  • Hellenistic state in West Asia (312–63 BC)

    power, Seleucus was easily able to establish control and conquer the Upper Satrapies. Antigonos sent his son Demetrius to Babylon with a very large army

    Seleucid Empire

    Seleucid Empire

    Seleucid_Empire

  • Antigonus I Monophthalmus
  • Macedonian general, founder of Antigonid dynasty (382–301 BC)

    threatening the upper satrapies. Eumenes wanted to march westward, and cut Antigonus's lines of supply, but the satraps refused to abandon their satrapies and forced

    Antigonus I Monophthalmus

    Antigonus I Monophthalmus

    Antigonus_I_Monophthalmus

  • Nicanor (satrap)
  • 4th century BCE Macedonian officer, Antigonid governor of Media

    satrap of Media and the adjoining provinces, commonly termed the "Upper Satrapies", which he continued to hold until 311 BCE when Seleucus made himself

    Nicanor (satrap)

    Nicanor_(satrap)

  • Peithon
  • Ancient Macedonian military commander

    Empire), Peithon tried to expand his power over the eastern satrapies. He invaded the satrapy of Parthia, killed its satrap Philip, and made his brother

    Peithon

    Peithon

  • Tlepolemus (general)
  • following years, Tlepolemus joined a coalition formed by governors of Upper Satrapies with the purpose of fighting Peithon, later assisting Eumenes in his

    Tlepolemus (general)

    Tlepolemus_(general)

  • Hyrcania
  • Historical region in the south-east of the Caspian sea

    appointed Nicanor satrap of Hyrcania and Parthia, also known as the upper satrapies, in 315 BC and continued in this office until his death during the

    Hyrcania

    Hyrcania

    Hyrcania

  • Alexander (satrap)
  • 3rd-century BC Seleucid satrap

    his court, induced the two brothers to form the plan of causing the upper satrapies of the kingdom to revolt. It seems to have been the secret wish of

    Alexander (satrap)

    Alexander (satrap)

    Alexander_(satrap)

  • Timeline of the Second Temple period
  • Antiochus IV Epiphanes leaves to the east for an expedition to the Upper Satrapies (Babylonia and Persia). Battle of Emmaus: Judas Maccabeus defeats a

    Timeline of the Second Temple period

    Timeline of the Second Temple period

    Timeline_of_the_Second_Temple_period

  • Perdiccas
  • Macedonian general and regent (355–320 BC)

    improving his own position in Asia. During the winter of 323 BC in the Upper Satrapies, specifically in Bactria (in modern-day Afghanistan), a rebellion had

    Perdiccas

    Perdiccas

    Perdiccas

  • Stasanor
  • Ancient Cypriot general

    hetairoi of Alexander the Great and rose to govern several of the eastern satrapies of his empire. Appointed satrap of Aria in 329 BC, with Drangiana added

    Stasanor

    Stasanor

    Stasanor

  • Antiochus II Theos
  • King of the Seleucid Empire, 261–246 BC

    known about any Antiochus II's activities in regards to the eastern Upper Satrapies such as Media, Parthia, Bactria or Persis. Chiefly preoccupied with

    Antiochus II Theos

    Antiochus II Theos

    Antiochus_II_Theos

  • Satrapy of Armenia
  • Period of Yervanduni kingdom

    region controlled by the Orontid dynasty (570–201 BC), was one of the satrapies of the Achaemenid Empire in the 6th century BC that later became an independent

    Satrapy of Armenia

    Satrapy of Armenia

    Satrapy_of_Armenia

  • Battle of the 25 of Abu
  • Battle in 309 BC

    Antigonus managed to escape and gave up on the idea of reconquering the upper satrapies leaving the east to Seleucus. Richard A. Billows, Antigonos the One-Eyed

    Battle of the 25 of Abu

    Battle_of_the_25_of_Abu

  • Battle of Gabiene
  • 315 BCE land battle of the Second War of the Diadochi

    Syria into Mesopotamia, with the idea of gathering support in the upper satrapies. When Antigonus arrived in Syria, he found out Eumenes had left his

    Battle of Gabiene

    Battle of Gabiene

    Battle_of_Gabiene

  • Alexander Balas
  • Seleucid King of Syria from 150 to 142 BC

    been overstated. Meanwhile, the Seleucid positions in the eastern Upper Satrapies, already weakened by the previous kings' failure to contain the Parthians

    Alexander Balas

    Alexander Balas

    Alexander_Balas

  • Barsaentes
  • Persian defeat, Barsaentes accompanied Darius III in his flight to the Upper Satrapies. There he conspired against Darius III with other Persian grandees

    Barsaentes

    Barsaentes

  • Battle of Panium
  • Battle between Seleucid and Ptolemaic forces as part of the Fifth Syrian War

    he had at the Battle of Raphia in 217 BC. Having re-conquered the Upper Satrapies in the previous years, he could draw upon a larger resource base than

    Battle of Panium

    Battle of Panium

    Battle_of_Panium

  • Ptolemaeus of Commagene
  • Satrap of Commagene from 163 to 130 BC

    this period is unclear. Seleucid satrapies were composed of smaller units called eparchies, which functioned as satrapies in miniature, each governed by

    Ptolemaeus of Commagene

    Ptolemaeus_of_Commagene

  • 311 BC
  • Calendar year

    manages to take it by storm. Nicanor, Antigonus' commander of the Upper Satrapies, marches against Seleucus from Media (where he was stationed) with

    311 BC

    311_BC

  • Statue of Hercules in Behistun
  • Rock statue on Mount Behistun, Iran

    son of Pantauchos, for the safety of Kleomenes, Commander of the Upper Satrapies, of the satraps. ἔτους δξρ᾽, μηνὸς Πανήμου, Ἡρακλῆν Καλλίνικον Ὑάκινθος

    Statue of Hercules in Behistun

    Statue of Hercules in Behistun

    Statue_of_Hercules_in_Behistun

  • 308 BC
  • Calendar year

    conquest of the eastern provinces of the Macedonian Empire; the so-called Upper Satrapies. Ptolemy crosses from Asia Minor into Greece, where he takes possession

    308 BC

    308_BC

  • Third siege of Babylon
  • Military action in 309 BC

    Antigonus managed to escape and gave up on the idea of reconquering the upper satrapies, leaving the east to Seleucus. Richard A. Billows, Antigonos the One-Eyed

    Third siege of Babylon

    Third_siege_of_Babylon

  • List of wars involving Iran (before 1979)
  • conquest of Parthia Greco-Bactrian Revolt by Didotus I Seleucid Empire Upper Satrapies Parthia-Hyrcania led by Andragoras Bactria led by Diodotids Arsacid

    List of wars involving Iran (before 1979)

    List_of_wars_involving_Iran_(before_1979)

  • Seleucid Dynastic Wars
  • Wars of succession

    or Parthian excursion was defeated decisively by the viceroy of the Upper Satrapies, Kleomenes, in the summer of 148, his victory being commemorated by

    Seleucid Dynastic Wars

    Seleucid Dynastic Wars

    Seleucid_Dynastic_Wars

  • 300s BC (decade)
  • Decade

    conquest of the eastern provinces of the Macedonian Empire; the so-called Upper Satrapies. Ptolemy crosses from Asia Minor into Greece, where he takes possession

    300s BC (decade)

    300s BC (decade)

    300s_BC_(decade)

  • Achaemenid Assyria
  • Region of Near East between 539–330 BC

    Achaemenid Empire in Upper Mesopotamia from 539 to 330 BC as a military protectorate state. Although sometimes regarded as a satrapy, Achaemenid royal inscriptions

    Achaemenid Assyria

    Achaemenid Assyria

    Achaemenid_Assyria

  • List of Achaemenid satraps of Cappadocia
  • Achaemenid satraps of Cappadocia

    331 BCE. Cyrus the Younger, 408–401 BCE. Son of Darius II who held the satrapies of Lydia (including Ionia), Greater Phrygia, and Cappadocia. He died in

    List of Achaemenid satraps of Cappadocia

    List_of_Achaemenid_satraps_of_Cappadocia

  • Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt
  • 525–404 BC Achaemenid province (satrapy)

    Eisenbrauns. p. 215. ISBN 9781575061207. electricpulp.com. "ACHAEMENID SATRAPIES – Encyclopaedia Iranica". www.iranicaonline.org. Retrieved 2017-09-30

    Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt

    Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt

    Twenty-seventh_Dynasty_of_Egypt

  • Thirty-first Dynasty of Egypt
  • 343–332 BC Achaemenid province (satrapy)

    Dynasty or Dynasty 31), also known as the Second Egyptian Satrapy, was effectively a satrapy of the Achaemenid Empire between 343 BC to 332 BC. It was

    Thirty-first Dynasty of Egypt

    Thirty-first Dynasty of Egypt

    Thirty-first_Dynasty_of_Egypt

  • Colchis
  • Historical region of Georgia

    retreated near the shores of the Upper Sea. Later, Tiglath-Pileser I went to fight the kings of the shores of the Upper Sea. In the Yonjalu inscription

    Colchis

    Colchis

    Colchis

  • Hindush
  • Province of the Achaemenid Empire

    Olmstead's Hindush is the Punjāb east of the Indus - as his first Map, "Satrapies of the Persian Empire ", makes perfectly clear. M. A. Dandamaev. "A Political

    Hindush

    Hindush

    Hindush

  • 310s BC
  • Decade

    manages to take it by storm. Nicanor, Antigonus' commander of the Upper Satrapies, marches against Seleucus from Media (where he was stationed) with

    310s BC

    310s_BC

  • Achaemenid conquest of the Indus Valley
  • Ancient Persian conquest in the Indian subcontinent

    Several satrapies were founded by the Achaemenid empire in the Indian subcontinent, including; Gandāra satrapy Hindush satrapy Sattagydia satrapy Other

    Achaemenid conquest of the Indus Valley

    Achaemenid conquest of the Indus Valley

    Achaemenid_conquest_of_the_Indus_Valley

  • Seleucis of Syria
  • Region of the Seleucid Empire

    Laodiceia (xvi. p. 749). It also comprehended, according to Strabo, four satrapies; and it is clear that he uses the name in a much wider sense than Ptolemy

    Seleucis of Syria

    Seleucis of Syria

    Seleucis_of_Syria

  • Wars of Alexander the Great
  • Conflicts of Alexander the Great (336–323 BC)

    Darius, meanwhile, dispatched letters to his eastern satrapies asking them to remain loyal. The satrapies, however, had other intentions, and quickly capitulated

    Wars of Alexander the Great

    Wars of Alexander the Great

    Wars_of_Alexander_the_Great

  • 299
  • Calendar year

    the treaty, Caucasian Albania will follow suit. Rome also gains five satrapies beyond the Tigris, which are perhaps given to Tiridates to administer

    299

    299

    299

  • Alexander the Great
  • King of Macedon from 336 to 323 BC

    relations with his new satrapies, Alexander turned to the Indian subcontinent. He invited the chieftains of the former satrapy of Gandhara (in the present-day

    Alexander the Great

    Alexander the Great

    Alexander_the_Great

  • Cilicia
  • Geographical region in Turkey

    speakers until the early 1st millennium AD. Like in the rest of the western satrapies of the Achaemenid Empire, Persians had moved in Cilicia, and archaeological

    Cilicia

    Cilicia

    Cilicia

  • Eber-Nari
  • Satrapy of the Achaemenid Empire

    more rarely Transeuphratena; French: Transeuphratène). Functioning as a satrapy, it was originally administered by the Neo-Assyrian Empire before being

    Eber-Nari

    Eber-Nari

    Eber-Nari

  • Indian campaign of Alexander the Great
  • Ancient Greek military campaign in Indus Valley

    Iranian) in 326 BC to cement his relations with his new Central Asian satrapies, Alexander was finally free to turn his attention to India. For Alexander

    Indian campaign of Alexander the Great

    Indian campaign of Alexander the Great

    Indian_campaign_of_Alexander_the_Great

  • Darius the Great
  • Persian ruler from 522 to 486 BCE

    provinces called satrapies (or archi) which were each assigned to a satrap (archon) and specified fixed tributes that the satrapies were required to pay

    Darius the Great

    Darius the Great

    Darius_the_Great

  • Margiana
  • Historical region in modern Turkmenistan

    historical region centred on the oasis of Merv and was a minor satrapy within the Achaemenid satrapy of Bactria, and a province within its successors, the Seleucid

    Margiana

    Margiana

    Margiana

  • Transoxiana
  • Central Asian historical region between the Amu Darya and Syr Darya rivers

    the Syr Darya to its north. The region of Transoxiana was one of the satrapies (provinces) of the Achaemenid Empire of Persia under the name Sogdia.

    Transoxiana

    Transoxiana

    Transoxiana

  • Seleucus I Nicator
  • Macedonian general, Diadochus, and founder of the Seleucid Empire

    part of Alexander's empire. Seleucus further made claim to the former satrapies in Gandhara and in northwest India. However these ambitions were contested

    Seleucus I Nicator

    Seleucus I Nicator

    Seleucus_I_Nicator

  • Artaxerxes II
  • King of the Achaemenid Empire from 405/4 to 359/8 BC

    who assembled an army composed of troops from his Lydian and Ionian satrapies as well as Greek mercenaries in his bid for the throne. The forces of

    Artaxerxes II

    Artaxerxes II

    Artaxerxes_II

  • Swat Valley
  • Valley in Pakistan

    Achaemenid conquest of the Indus Valley, the region was incorporated as the satrapy of Gandāra. In 327 BCE, Alexander the Great fought his way to Odigram and

    Swat Valley

    Swat Valley

    Swat_Valley

  • Maurya Empire
  • Ancient Indian empire (c. 321–185 BCE)

    Kosmin, "Seleucus transferred to Chandragupta's kingdom the easternmost satrapies of his empire, certainly Gandhara, Parapamisadae, and the eastern parts

    Maurya Empire

    Maurya Empire

    Maurya_Empire

  • Cyrus the Great
  • Founder of the Achaemenid Empire

    region of conquered kingdoms, achieved through retaining and expanding the satrapies. Further organization of newly conquered territories into provinces ruled

    Cyrus the Great

    Cyrus the Great

    Cyrus_the_Great

  • Darius III
  • King of the Achaemenid Empire from 336 to 330 BC)

    Asia, and Darius may well have supposed that the satraps of the 'lower' satrapies could deal with the crisis, so he instead decided to remain at home in

    Darius III

    Darius III

    Darius_III

  • First Achaemenid conquest of Egypt
  • Ancient Persian military campaign (525 BC)

    History. Times Books. p. 79. ISBN 0723003041. electricpulp.com. "ACHAEMENID SATRAPIES – Encyclopaedia Iranica". www.iranicaonline.org. Retrieved 2017-09-30

    First Achaemenid conquest of Egypt

    First Achaemenid conquest of Egypt

    First_Achaemenid_conquest_of_Egypt

  • Arrhidaeus
  • and Antigonus gladly seized this pretext to require him to resign his satrapy. Arrhidaeus, however, refused to resign and shut himself up in Cius. Justin

    Arrhidaeus

    Arrhidaeus

  • Paradan
  • Province of the Sasanian Empire

    lands: Fars Persis, Pahlav (Parthia) (......) and all of Abarshahr (all the upper (eastern, Parthian) provinces), Kerman (Kirman), Sakastan, Turgistan, Makuran

    Paradan

    Paradan

    Paradan

  • Mihr (Armenian deity)
  • Ancient Armenian deity

    such as Mihran, Mihrdat and Mehruzhan. After the fall of the Urartu, the Satrapy of Armenia had replaced it by the late 6th century, and the Armenian people

    Mihr (Armenian deity)

    Mihr_(Armenian_deity)

  • Bactria
  • Historical region in Central Asia

    Inscription of Darius the Great as one of the satrapies of the Achaemenid Empire; it was a special satrapy, ruled by a crown prince or an intended heir

    Bactria

    Bactria

    Bactria

  • Atropatene
  • Ancient Iranian kingdom (c. 323 BC – 226 AD)

    amongst the diadochi at the Partition of Babylon. The former Achaemenid satrapy of Media was divided into two states: The greater (southern) part – Media

    Atropatene

    Atropatene

    Atropatene

  • Cappadocia
  • Historical region in Central Anatolia, Turkey

    later kings of the Persian Empire, the Cappadocians were divided into two satrapies, or governments, with one comprising the central and inland portion, to

    Cappadocia

    Cappadocia

    Cappadocia

  • Spartan hegemony
  • Spartan domination of parts of Greece (404–371 BC)

    recruited a large army of 20,000 infantry and 10,000 cavalry from their Satrapies and marched on Ephesus, Sparta's base of operations in Asia-Minor. Dercylidas

    Spartan hegemony

    Spartan hegemony

    Spartan_hegemony

  • Trabzon
  • City in Turkey

    consolidate the eastern Black Sea region into a single political entity (a satrapy). Trebizond's trade partners included the Mossynoeci. When Xenophon and

    Trabzon

    Trabzon

    Trabzon

  • Asander
  • 4th-century BC Macedonian general

    BC Alexander appointed him governor of Lydia and the other parts of the satrapy of Spithridates, and also placed under his command an army of cavalry and

    Asander

    Asander

    Asander

  • Parthian Empire
  • Iranian empire (247 BC – 224 AD)

    appointed a small number of satraps, largely outside Iran, but these satrapies were smaller and less powerful than the Achaemenid potentates. With the

    Parthian Empire

    Parthian Empire

    Parthian_Empire

  • Greco-Persian Wars
  • Series of conflicts in the 5th century BC

    Minor in the summer and autumn of 481 BC. The armies from the Eastern satrapies were gathered in Kritala, Cappadocia and were led by Xerxes to Sardis

    Greco-Persian Wars

    Greco-Persian Wars

    Greco-Persian_Wars

  • Turan (Sasanian province)
  • Province of the Sasanian Empire

    lands: Fars Persis, Pahlav (Parthia) (......) and all of Abarshahr (all the upper (eastern, Parthian) provinces), Kerman (Kirman), Sakastan, Turgistan, Makuran

    Turan (Sasanian province)

    Turan (Sasanian province)

    Turan_(Sasanian_province)

  • Battle of Ipsus
  • 301 BC battle of the Wars of the Diadochi in Phrygia (modern Turkey)

    territories of the Macedonian empire (Asia Minor, Syria and the vast eastern satrapies). This left Antigonus in prime position to claim overall rule over the

    Battle of Ipsus

    Battle of Ipsus

    Battle_of_Ipsus

  • Thebes, Egypt
  • Ancient Egyptian city

    the modern Egyptian city of Luxor. Thebes was the main city of the fourth Upper Egyptian nome (Sceptre nome) and was the capital of Egypt for long periods

    Thebes, Egypt

    Thebes, Egypt

    Thebes,_Egypt

  • Orontid dynasty
  • Kings of Armenia and later Sophene and Commagene

    escape through Armenia. At this time, Armenia was organized into two satrapies, divided by the Teleboas River: one ruled by Orontes, and another, distinguished

    Orontid dynasty

    Orontid_dynasty

  • History of ancient Egypt
  • Period of Egyptian history

    which Egypt was ruled by a pharaoh, is dated from the 32nd century BC, when Upper and Lower Egypt were unified, until the country fell under Macedonian rule

    History of ancient Egypt

    History_of_ancient_Egypt

  • Ancient Semitic-speaking peoples
  • Residents of the ancient Near East until the end of antiquity

    exist as geo-political entities, albeit as occupied satrapies of the Achaemenid Empire. In the satrapy of Assyria (Athura) the Imperial Aramaic language

    Ancient Semitic-speaking peoples

    Ancient Semitic-speaking peoples

    Ancient_Semitic-speaking_peoples

  • Syria
  • Country in West Asia

    diplomatic languages of their empire, as well as the Assyrian name for the new satrapy of Aram/Syria Eber-Nari. Syria was conquered by the Macedonian Empire which

    Syria

    Syria

    Syria

  • Kingdom of Armenia (antiquity)
  • 331 BC – 428 AD monarchy in Ancient Near East

    (189 BC – 12 AD), and Arsacid (52–428). The root of the kingdom lies in the Satrapy of Armenia of the Achaemenid Empire of Iran, which was formed from the

    Kingdom of Armenia (antiquity)

    Kingdom of Armenia (antiquity)

    Kingdom_of_Armenia_(antiquity)

  • Nagorno-Karabakh
  • Geopolitical region in Azerbaijan

    (/nəˌɡɔːrnoʊ kərəˈbɑːk/ , nə-GOR-noh kər-ə-BAHK;[failed verification] lit. 'Upper Karabakh') is a region located within the territory of present-day Azerbaijan

    Nagorno-Karabakh

    Nagorno-Karabakh

    Nagorno-Karabakh

  • Thracians
  • Indo-European people in ancient southeast Europe

    through the valley-route of the Hebros river. Darius sought to create a new satrapy in the Balkans, and had sent emissaries to many Thracian tribes on the

    Thracians

    Thracians

    Thracians

  • Egypt
  • Country in North Africa

    (Khēmía). Another name was ⟨tꜣ-mry⟩ "land of the riverbank". The names of Upper and Lower Egypt were Ta-Sheme'aw (⟨tꜣ-šmꜥw⟩) "sedgeland" and Ta-Mehew (⟨tꜣ

    Egypt

    Egypt

    Egypt

  • Demotic Egyptian script
  • Ancient Egyptian script

    Demotic are dated to the Twenty-sixth Dynasty and the subsequent rule as a satrapy of the Achaemenid Empire, which was known as the Twenty-seventh Dynasty

    Demotic Egyptian script

    Demotic Egyptian script

    Demotic_Egyptian_script

  • Barding
  • Body armour for a war horse

    of cavalry originated in central Asia and was adopted by the eastern satrapies of the ancient Persian Empire. The Seleucid cataphract used scale armour

    Barding

    Barding

    Barding

  • Troad
  • Historical name of the Turkish Biga Peninsula

    poleis that coined money in their own names. The region was part of the satrapy (province) of Hellespontine Phrygia of the Achaemenid Empire until its

    Troad

    Troad

    Troad

  • List of pharaohs
  •  306; Clayton 2001, pp. 206–207. Tolley, Harry (2019). "The End of the Satrapies: The Date of Alexander IV's Death" (PDF). Athens Journal of History. 5

    List of pharaohs

    List of pharaohs

    List_of_pharaohs

  • Lycia
  • Ancient geopolitical region of Anatolia (Turkey)

    were related to any satrap, probably not. Herodotus said that Satrapy 1 (the satrapies were numbered) consisted of Ionia, Magnesia, Aeolia, Caria, Lycia

    Lycia

    Lycia

    Lycia

  • Ancient Egypt
  • Cradle of civilization in North Africa

    Egypt around 3150 BC (according to conventional Egyptian chronology), when Upper and Lower Egypt were united by Menes, who is believed by the majority of

    Ancient Egypt

    Ancient Egypt

    Ancient_Egypt

  • Ptolemaic Kingdom
  • Hellenistic-era Greek state in Egypt (305–30 BC)

    Alexander the Great, King of Macedon, conquered Egypt, which at the time was a satrapy of the Achaemenid Empire later called Egypt's Thirty-first Dynasty. He

    Ptolemaic Kingdom

    Ptolemaic Kingdom

    Ptolemaic_Kingdom

  • Molon
  • Seleucid satrap (died 220 BC)

    satrap of the Seleucid king Antiochus the Great (223–187 BC). He held the satrapy of Media at the accession of that monarch (223 BC); in addition to which

    Molon

    Molon

    Molon

  • Hellenistic period
  • Period of eastern Mediterranean history from 323 to 30 BC

    empire that was composed of many essentially autonomous territories called satrapies. Without a chosen successor, there were immediate disputes among his generals

    Hellenistic period

    Hellenistic period

    Hellenistic_period

  • Bronze Age
  • Historical period (c. 3300–1200 BCE)

    encompassed central Anatolia, southwestern Syria as far as Ugarit, and upper Mesopotamia. After 1180 BC, amid general turmoil in the Levant, which is

    Bronze Age

    Bronze Age

    Bronze_Age

  • Tribe of Dan
  • One of the twelve Tribes of Israel

    their territory in the end lay northeast of that of Naphtali, east of the upper Jordan River, near its eastern sources, and defining the northern extent

    Tribe of Dan

    Tribe of Dan

    Tribe_of_Dan

  • Battle of Plataea
  • Land battle during the second Persian invasion of Greece (479 BC)

    marched in a day when Athens was attacked, concluded that 75,000 was the upper limit for the size of the Persian army, including the supply personnel and

    Battle of Plataea

    Battle of Plataea

    Battle_of_Plataea

  • Sindh
  • Province of Pakistan

    modern-day Rohṛī. The Achaemenids conquered the region and established the satrapy of Hindush. The territory may have corresponded to the area covering the

    Sindh

    Sindh

    Sindh

  • Median kingdom
  • Ancient state in West Asia

    This event was followed by a series of rebellions in the Achaemenid satrapies. When Darius suppressed these rebellions and stayed in Babylon, a certain

    Median kingdom

    Median kingdom

    Median_kingdom

  • Cambyses II
  • Ruler of the Achaemenid Empire from 530 to 522 BC

    rebellion in Persia. Before he left the country, he made Egypt into a satrapy under the governorship of the Persian Aryandes. According to Herodotus

    Cambyses II

    Cambyses II

    Cambyses_II

  • Late Period of Egypt
  • Period in ancient Egyptian history ( 664 BCE–332 BCE)

    by the expansive Achaemenid Empire under Cambyses, and Egypt become a satrapy. The Persians came to dominate Egypt, but Egypt remained independent until

    Late Period of Egypt

    Late Period of Egypt

    Late_Period_of_Egypt

  • Makran
  • Semi-desert coastal region in Iran and Pakistan

    Seleucus made a peace settlement in 304 BCE. Seleucus I Nicator ceded the satrapies, including Gedrosia, to the expanding Mauryan Empire. The alliance was

    Makran

    Makran

    Makran

  • Amphipolis
  • Archeological site in Macedonia, Greece

    Amphipolis, appointed joint military governor of Babylon and the other satrapies as far as Cilicia by Alexander the Great Xena – In the television series

    Amphipolis

    Amphipolis

    Amphipolis

  • Oman
  • Country in West Asia

    was part of the Maka satrapy of the Persian Achaemenid Empire. By the time of the conquests of Alexander the Great, the satrapy may have existed in some

    Oman

    Oman

    Oman

  • List of wars: before 1000
  • Athens Sparta 372 BC 362 BC Revolt of the Satraps Achaemenid Empire Rebel satrapies 371 BC 371 BC First Spartan Revolt against the Boeotian League Boeotian

    List of wars: before 1000

    List_of_wars:_before_1000

  • Israelites
  • Hebrew ethno-religious group in Canaan during the Iron Age

    is located in lower Mesopotamia whilst others locate it further north in upper Mesopotamia, around northern Syria or southeastern Turkey. Theologians suggest

    Israelites

    Israelites

    Israelites

  • Uzbekistan
  • Country in Central Asia

    exerted control over the Amu Darya, incorporating Bactria and Chorasmia as satrapies. Historical Iranian texts later record the region as Turan. In 327 BC

    Uzbekistan

    Uzbekistan

    Uzbekistan

  • Diocletian
  • Roman emperor from 284 to 305

    between Persia and Rome; and Rome would exercise control over the five satrapies between the Tigris and Armenia: Ingilene, Sophanene (Sophene), Arzanene

    Diocletian

    Diocletian

    Diocletian

  • History of Pakistan
  • Pre-independence history of Pakistan

    introduced into the Indus Valley for the first time, establishing several satrapies: Gandāra around the general region of Gandhara, Hindush around Punjab

    History of Pakistan

    History of Pakistan

    History_of_Pakistan

  • Cuneiform
  • Writing system of the ancient Near East

    the consonants m and n. Eugène Burnouf identified the names of various satrapies and the consonants k and z in 1833–1835. Christian Lassen contributed

    Cuneiform

    Cuneiform

    Cuneiform

  • Gandhara
  • Ancient region and civilaztion in South Asia

    Valley for the first time. Provinces or "satrapies" were established with provincial capitals. The Gandhara satrapy, established 518 BCE with its capital

    Gandhara

    Gandhara

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