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  1. Aug 24, 2015 · Establishing empire. Cyrus II “the Great” (r.559–530 bce ), was ruler of the small southwestern Iranian kingdom of Anshan, an area in the foothills of the Zagros Mountains of Persia and once in the cultural orbit of the powerful and sophisticated Elamites.

  2. Oct 21, 2022 · The central idea of Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones's Persians: The Age of the Great Kings is simple. The Achaemenid Persian Empire , which flourished from the sixth to fourth centuries BCE, was unjustly smeared by its Greek enemies as barbaric and effeminate.

  3. Aug 26, 2021 · In Persians, historian Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones tells the epic story of this dynasty and the world it ruled. Drawing on Iranian inscriptions, cuneiform tablets, art, and archaeology, he shows how the Achaemenid Persian Empire was the world’s first superpower—one built, despite its imperial ambition, on cooperation and tolerance.

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    • Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones
  4. Aug 5, 2022 · Founded by Cyrus the Great in 559, represented the culmination of 2,000 years of Middle Eastern history. During their two centuries of rule, the Persians united much of the then civilized world, from Egypt to India. Lloyd Lewellyn-Jones argues, in partial justification for his new history, that this era is ignored or misunderstood, a claim that ...

  5. Apr 15, 2022 · A professor at Cardiff University, Mr. Llewellyn-Jones traces the Achaemenid Dynasty (550-330 B.C.) from its nomadic antecedents in Central Asia—Aryans who migrated south to Iran (and India) in...

  6. Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones was born in Cefn Cribwr, Wales, and studied at the universities of Hull and Cardiff. Having worked for more than a decade at the University of Edinburgh, Lloyd is currently Professor of Ancient History and Persian Studies at Cardiff University.

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  8. Apr 12, 2022 · In Persians, historian Lloyd Llewellyn-Jones tells the epic story of this dynasty and the world it ruled. Drawing on Iranian inscriptions, cuneiform tablets, art, and archaeology, he shows how the Achaemenid Persian Empire was the world’s first superpower—one built, despite its imperial ambition, on cooperation and tolerance.

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