The source above is a primary source written in Babylonian later translated by Cane, 1481 on a tablet found at Nippur (an ancient Sumerian city) by Lutz in 1928 but the inscriptions on the tablet was written during the late fourth century. It relates to the Persian economy because it mainly discusses on the registration of a Babylonian cavalry Soldier as Rahim spoke of his own free will to Rimut-Ninurta to obtain battle equipment so that he could fulfil the duty on the horse-land. (84 words)
Xerxes' Death
This source is a primary source found in a tablet written in Babylonian Later translated by professor Stopler. This inscription was written to acknowledge the audiences about how Xerxes was killed by his Artabanus killed Xerxes and then he accused Artaxerxes of the murder and persuaded him to avenge the patricide by Killing Darius. It is relevant to the study of Persian economy because Xerxes was prominent to the empire and his death was significant. (75 words)
Charles I Triple Portrait
Charles I in Three Positions, also known as the Triple portrait of Charles I, is an oil painting of Charles I of England by Flemish artist Sir Anthony Van Dyck, showing the King from three viewpoints: left full profile, face on, and right three quarter profile. [more]
Xerxes' Death
This source is a primary source found in a tablet written in Babylonian Later translated by professor Stopler. This inscription was written to acknowledge the audiences about how Xerxes was killed by his Artabanus killed Xerxes and then he accused Artaxerxes of the murder and persuaded him to avenge the patricide by Killing Darius. It is relevant to the study of Persian economy because Xerxes was prominent to the empire and his death was significant. (75 words)
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews
Mr and Mrs Andrews is an oil on canvas portrait of about 1750 by Thomas Gainsborough, now in the National Gallery, London. [more]
Treasury relief
This source is an image of the Treasury Relief during the fourth century at Persepolis now in the Tehran Museum. It was one of the most important examples of the Achaemenid art. It is an image of the king Darius seated receiving petitioners. We can also see that Darius had a guard and a priest as his assistance for security purposes. (61 words)
The Treasury relief
This source is an image of the Treasury Relief during the fourth century at Persepolis now in the Tehran Museum. It was one of the most important examples of the Achaemenid art. It is an image of the king Darius seated receiving petitioners. We can also see that Darius had a guard and a priest as his assistance for security purposes. (61 words)
Xerxes the king
Ophelia
Ophelia is a painting by British artist Sir John Everett Millais, completed between 1851 and 1852. It depicts Ophelia, a character from Hamlet, singing before she drowns in a river in Denmark. [more]
Xerxes' Death
This is a painting by Hans Holbein generally thought to have been painted in the mid 1530s.
