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Pasargadae (/pəˈsɑːrɡədi/; Persian: پاسارگاد, romanized: Pāsārgād) was the
capital of the
Achaemenid Empire under Cyrus the
Great (559–530 BC).
Today it...
- 600 – 530 BC),
founder of the
ancient Achaemenid Empire, is
located in
Pasargadae, an
archaeological site in the Fars
province of Iran. It was
first identified...
- did not die
fighting and had
instead returned to the
capital city of
Pasargadae.
Regardless of the date of his death, he was
succeeded by his son Cambyses...
- The
Pasargadae were an
Iranian tribe from
Persis (Parsa in Old Persian) or
Persia Proper, in
modern southwestern Iran (this
ancient country roughly matches...
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commonly accepted that
Cyrus the
Great was
buried in the Tomb of
Cyrus in
Pasargadae,
which is
mentioned by
Ctesias as his own city. If it is true that the...
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extraordinary architectural legacy ranging from
Cyrus the Great's
solemn tomb in
Pasargadae to the
splendid structures of the o****nt city of ****polis. With the...
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Persian also uses the word gadā to mean club, as seen in the
etymology of
Pasargadae. The gada is the main
weapon of the
Hindu God Hanuman.
Known for his strength...
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listed here. ... : the
Pasargadae, Maraphii, and Maspii, upon
which all the
other tribes are dependent. Of these, the
Pasargadae are the most distinguished;...
-
Nubians Natakamani,
Arnekhamani or
Silko of Nobadia. A bas-relief at
Pasargadae depicting a "Winged Figure" or "Winged Genius" with the
hemhem crown indicates...
- were a clan of the
Pasargadae tribe:
These were the
leading tribes, on
which all the
other Persians were dependent,
namely the
Pasargadae, Maraphians, and...
