Found 175 Articles for World History

IntroductionPharaoh Ptolemy, I Soter developed the Hellenistic Republic of Egypt. His second bride Berenice I of Egypt had a daughter named Arsinoe. She played a significant role in ritual and public layout together with her brother, worked as a spiritual and expressive patron, and attended the Egyptian and Greek religions that her brother had constructed for them. Her purpose as empress was astounding in the monarchy at the period and acted as a guide for later Ptolemaic mistresses. Early life She may have been born in Memphis, but Alexandria, a new city, was where she had been developed. She earned approximately ... Read More

IntroductionArtaxerxes II, also known as Artaxerxes the Great, was one of the most powerful and influential kings of the ancient Persian Empire. During his reign from 404 BC to 358 BC, he expanded the empire's territory through military campaigns, solidified its power through political alliances, and left a lasting impact on Persian history. One of Artaxerxes II's most significant accomplishments was his role in rebuilding the empire after a period of instability and civil war. Name and Etymology His name, Artaxerxes, is derived from the Old Persian words “Arta” meaning “truth” and “Xerxes” meaning “ruler” or “king”. This name was ... Read More

IntroductionArthashastra is a Sanskrit word “Artha” which means “Aim”, and “Shastra” means “book”, so it is “The science of Politics”, or “Science of Material Gain”. It was written by Chanakya or Kautilya the Prime minister in the Maurya empire Chandragupta. Chandragupta was the founder of the Maurya Empire. “Arthashastra” is a manuscript about how to rein a kingdom and action taken regarding political concerns. History of the Manuscript Hinduism and the Philosophical School of Charvaka explained the “Arthashastra. The Charvaka explained the political approach to life which is based on logic, action regarding events and objective based. While Arthashastra is ... Read More

IntroductionFrom 12 to 428, the Arsacid dynasty, also known as the Arshakuni, represented the Armenian Dynasty. The daimyo was a branch of the Arsacid dynasty based in Parthia. During the turbulent years that followed the Artaxiad dynasty's demise, Arsacid kings presided briefly until Tiridates I, the brother of Parthian king Vologases I, established Arsacid power in Armenia as a customer king of Rome. The conversion of Armenia to Christianity with the assistance of Gregory, Tiridates III, and the Illuminator, and the introduction of Armenian notation by Mesrop Mashtots in around 405 are two of Armenia's most significant events that occurred ... Read More

Introduction The Ashvins, are two Vedic gods in Hindu mythology who are associated with horses, healing, and medicine. They are considered to be among the most ancient of the Hindu gods and are mentioned in the Rigveda, which is one of the oldest sacred texts of Hinduism. Etymology and Epithets The word Ashvin is derived from the Sanskrit word "ashva" meaning horse. They are also referred to as the "Nasatya" meaning "helpers". This epithet reflects their role as the gods of medicine who provide help and healing to those in need. Origin and NatureMythology suggests, Ashwins are the sons of ... Read More

Introduction The Assembly of Notables of 1787 was convened by the Government of Louis XVI in France. It included representatives from various social classes, professions and religious sectors, as well as members of the royals. The assembly sought to remodel the taxation system, reduce government spending and abolish internal customs duties between provinces. Debates on controversial issues such as suffrage rights and the representation of minority groups took place. Ultimately, most proposals failed; however, certain economic reforms created by the assembly remain in French law. The Assembly of Notables of 1787 was a significant National Assembly. Role in French History ... Read More

Introduction In 1790, the French government issued the Assignat, a form of paper money intended to pay off the national debt and finance the war effort. The assignats were backed by the value of confiscated lands, however, the value of the notes quickly decreased due to inflation. This devaluation of the assignat had a devastating effect on the French economy, causing rampant social unrest and economic hardship. The assignat was replaced by the mandate in 1796, and abolished in 1802, leaving a legacy of inflation and instability in its wake. Prelude: Financial Crisis A financial crisis is a situation in ... Read More

Introduction Asia Minor is located in Westen Asia and covers most of the present day Turkey. This region has a rich and diverse history, with human settlements dating back to the Palaeolithic era. Throughout the centuries, various civilizations and cultures developed in Anatolia, leaving behind a rich cultural heritage. Celsus Library, in Ephesus, Asia Minor, Turkey Description: The library of Celsus Library in Ephesus Asia Minor Anatolia now Turkey Name and Regions Asia Minor is a historical term that refers to the westernmost part of Asia, which is now mostly located in modern-day Turkey. The regions of ... Read More

Introduction Artaphernes, who survived between about 513 to 492 BC, was a Lydian puppet state from Sardis and a Persian official. He was indeed the brother of Darius I, the Achaemenid sovereign of Persia. His viewpoint afforded him to converse with the Greeks often, and he was valuable in bringing a conclusion to the Ionian Uprising. Description: Tomb of Persian Kings Darius I at Naqsh-e Rustam in Shiraz, Iran First contacts with Athens (507 BC) As the brother of Darius I and Satrap of Asia Minor, Artaphernes welcomed an embassy from Athens to Sardis in 507 BC. This embassy ... Read More

Introduction Atlanta is the capital city of Georgia; as well as the most populous city of the state. Atlanta is known as a major transportation hub, hosting the busiest airport of the world and one of the largest metropolitan rail networks in the country. The city is also a hotbed of business, finance, and technology, as well as a major center for the arts and culture. Atlanta History The history of Atlanta dates back thousands of years, with the city first being inhabited by the Muscogee Native American tribe. In the early 1800s, the city was founded as a ... Read More