Resultado de búsqueda
Kabujiya / Cambyses II, was Cyrus II, the Great's son. Following Cyrus' conquest of Babylon in 539 BCE inscriptions appear naming Kabujiya / Cambyses as crown prince, which has led many to believe that Kabujiya / Cambyses was Cyrus' eldest son. Book 3 of Herodotus' Histories begins with an account of Cambyses, one of the few accounts we have of ...
Gaumata being trampled upon by Darius. According to Herodotus, courtiers of Smerdis/Bardiya/Gaumâta discovered the truth and started to conspire against the new king. The Greek researcher mentions six noblemen: Otanes, Gobryas, Intaphrenes, Hydarnes, Megabyzus, and Aspathines.
7 de dic. de 2018 · One, the Smerdis that Darius killed, was the real Smerdis who was not killed by his brother Cambyses. Two, the wife was completely clueless and was fooled by this fraud. Then, three, it is possible that the wife was in on the ruse and helped the fake gain power. Unfortunately, no extant records tell us the whole story of what happened.
This question is for testing whether you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submission. Audio is not supported in your browser.
29 de jun. de 2018 · Gaumata under Darius I's boot engraved at Behistun Inscription in Kermanshah. (Vahidarbab/CC BY SA 3.0) Genocide Becomes a Holiday. For years afterward, The Slaughter of the Magi was an annual holiday. On the anniversary of Smerdis’s death, the Persians would hold massive feasts.
21 de jul. de 2019 · According to Darius's version of events, the "imposter" Gaumata arrived after Cambyses' death and claimed the vacated throne. Darius slew Gautama, thereby "restoring the rule to the family." Darius was not a close relative of "the family" so it was important for him to legitimize his rule by claiming descent from an ancestor of Cyrus.
2 de nov. de 2016 · The Behistun Inscription is located on Mount Behistun, about 60 m (196 ft) above the plain, in the western Iranian province of Kermanshah. The inscription has been measured to be about 15 m (49 ft) in height and 25 m (82 ft) in width, and was created by the Achaemenid king, Darius I in 521 BC. The inscription may be divided into four separate ...
