Assyria

The Babylonian ruler responsible for the fall of Assyria and the destruction of Nineveh was Nebuchadnezzar II. He played a key role in the coalition of forces, including the Medes and Scythians, that besieged and ultimately conquered Nineveh in 612 BCE. This marked the end of the Assyrian Empire, allowing Babylon to rise as a dominant power in the region. Nebuchadnezzar II is often remembered for his significant contributions to the Babylonian Empire and the city of Babylon itself.

Assyrians, Phoenicians, Babylonians, and Sumerians were distinct ancient civilizations in the Near East. The Assyrians were known for their powerful military and extensive empire, centered in northern Mesopotamia. The Phoenicians, from the coastal region of modern Lebanon, were renowned for their maritime trade and the development of the alphabet. The Babylonians, based in southern Mesopotamia, are famous for their contributions to law and literature, including the Code of Hammurabi, while the Sumerians, one of the earliest civilizations, are credited with pioneering writing, urbanization, and various technological advancements in southern Mesopotamia.

The walls of Nineveh, the ancient capital of the Assyrian Empire, were remarkably thick, measuring approximately 12 meters (about 40 feet) in some areas. These walls were designed to protect the city from invasions and were part of a massive fortification system that included a moat and several gates. The impressive thickness and height of the walls contributed to Nineveh's reputation as a formidable stronghold in the ancient world.

There were for capitals of the Assyrian Empire at different times.

The small, self-governing merchant city of Assur was the first capital of Assyria, which has its origins in the 20th century BC It became a territorial power in the 14th and 13th centuries BC and survived until 605 BC

The next capital was at Tell Leilan, otherwise known as Shekhna in antiquity, and had been part of the Akkadian Empire. When the Assyrian king, Shamshi-Ada I (1813 - 1781 BC conquered the region, he revived the long abandoned site and made it the capital of his kingdom.

The city of Nimrud, or Kalhu in antiquity, was the next location of Assyria's capital. It was founded in the Middle Assyrian Period, by king Ashurnasirpal II in around 880 BC In 867 BC Ashurnasirpal II dedicated a new royal palace (known as the Northwest Palace) to serve as a government centre and the royal residence, which is located just north of Baghdad in modern day Iraq. This capital lasted until around 710 BC

The final capital of Assyria was the city of Nineveh, which was located on the eastern bank of the Tigris, from about 710 BC Although Nineveh was the centre for the worship of Ishtar the goddess of fertility, war, sex and love, the archaeological record shows that Nineveh did not experience a large amount of building programs until the reign of Sennacherib (704 - 681 BC). Nineveh's reign as capital was short-lived, however, as the city was repeatedly attacked by the Medes and finally fell in 612 when the great Assyrian civilization came to an end.

Tarshish and Nineveh were both ancient cities located in the region of the Middle East, but they were not directly adjacent to each other. Tarshish is believed to have been a Phoenician city located in modern-day Spain or possibly even further west, while Nineveh was an ancient Assyrian city located in modern-day Iraq. The distance between the two cities would have been significant, likely spanning hundreds or even thousands of miles depending on the specific locations of each city.

the chaldeans overthrew the assyrians because they were tired of being slaves to the assyrian empire and when the assyrian empire was at it's most vulnerable the chaldeans attacked them and soo n enough the assyrian emppire quickly crumbled to pieces

The Assyrians copy the ideas writing and art from the previous peoples of Mespotamia

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O governo da Assíria, uma das grandes civilizações da Antiguidade, era caracterizado por um sistema de monarquia teocrático e centralizado. Os reis assírios eram vistos não apenas como líderes políticos, mas também como representantes dos deuses na Terra, especialmente do deus nacional Assur. Eles governavam com poder absoluto, sendo responsáveis ​​por todas as decisões militares, administrativas e religiosas do império.

A organização administrativa era altamente estruturada, com governadores (ou sátrapas) que supervisionavam províncias e cidades sob o comando direto do rei. Esses governadores tinham funções militares e civis, incluindo a coleta de impostos e a manutenção da ordem. Para fortalecer o controle centralizado, o império empregava um sistema de comunicação eficiente com estradas e mensageiros rápidos, garantindo que as ordens do rei chegassem a todas as partes do império com ra

Os reis assírios também eram famosos por suas campanhas militares, que tinham um papel crucial na expansão do território. Isso, por sua vez, sustentou a economia do império, uma vez que as conquistas forneceram tributos e recursos. Os assírios eram conhecidos por suas técnicas de guerra avançadas e por seu uso da psicologia do terror, o que intimidava e mantinha sob controle dos povos conquistados.

yes i think they did work well

Well, isn't that an interesting question! You see, Israel was more vulnerable to the Assyrian empire because they had a weaker political structure and faced internal instability. Meanwhile, Judah had a stronger monarchy and was able to maintain better alliances, which helped protect them from Assyrian aggression. It's all about strength in unity and standing together, just like how happy little trees support each other in a painting.

No, it is false, because they kicked them out of their homeland and made some of them slaves.
No they did not allow them to stay they exiled them, make them as slaves, and forced them out then brought in then brought in new settlers and made them pay heavy taxes. >:D (by: Alexander, 11)

According to The Bible, the Israelites from the northern kingdom were deported to Assyria by the Assyrian king and placed in Halah and Habor, on the river of Gozan and in the cities of the Medes. Josephus and Jerome later tell us that they remained there for hundreds of years, under submission to the Persian empire. When Persia fell, they became subjects of the Hellenistic empire, in particular, the Parthians. During the time of Christ, many of them visited Jerusalem on pilgrimage during the Passover, as is mentioned in the New Testament during Pentecost. If Jesus' testimony is to be believed, these exiled Israelite tribes were among the first Hebraic peoples to receive the gospel, which was preached to them by such apostles as Thomas and Thaddeus. After the destruction of the Jewish temple in 70 AD by the Romans, the Jews in Judea were dispersed throughout the nations and most of them fled to places where their Israelite brethren were already living, such as Persia (Tehran), Urmia (northern Iran), Egypt, Jordan and Syria. But because of differences in religious beliefs, the two groups of Israelites experienced a schism. Most of them had accepted Christianity and became known as Orthodox Christians; the ones who rejected Jesus as Messiah became known as Jews, and allied themselves with the Zionist cause, later emigrating to Israel or other Western countries.

They're not, but they like to pretend. They jam-pack their houses with many family members, thus they have more disposable income. They are very materialistic, so they all have to own brand name cars. Many of the women especially, work as receptionist, hair stylist, and other occupations that pay less than 50k, but their dads pay for their 40k cars. Some of them have a little money because the US government makes it incredibly easy for immigrants to own profitable business here.

i dont now

The assyrians exiled the people they conquered out of their homelands or took them in as slaves.

Ancient Assyrians had iron spears, swords and daggers. They also had shields of leather or wood covered with bronze.

Because they thought if they were superior, they could come together and make one tribe.

The Persians established 20 provincial Persian governors to maintain security and prosperity within each province. The Assyrians exchanged aristocracies between provinces so that hostile new rulers would keep a tight and unsympathetic grip on their alien subjects.