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History
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Ionian soldier (Old Persian cuneiform šŽ¹šŽ¢šŽ“, Yaunā) of the Achaemenid army, circa 480 BCE. Xerxes I tomb relief.
Ionian soldier (Old Persian cuneiform šŽ¹šŽ¢šŽ“, Yaunā) of the Achaemenid army, circa 480 BCE. Xerxes I tomb relief.
The Seleucid king Antiochos ("Aį¹ƒtiyako Yona Rājā" ("The Yona king Antiochos")) is named as a recipient of Ashoka's medical treatments, together with h
The Seleucid king Antiochos ("Aį¹ƒtiyako Yona Rājā" ("The Yona king Antiochos")) is named as a recipient of Ashoka's medical treatments, together with his Hellenistic neighbours, in the Edicts of Ashoka (circa 250 BCE).
"Aį¹ƒtiyako Yona Rājā" ("The Greek king Antiochos"), mentioned in Major Rock Edict No.2, here at Girnar. Brahmi script.
"Aį¹ƒtiyako Yona Rājā" ("The Greek king Antiochos"), mentioned in Major Rock Edict No.2, here at Girnar. Brahmi script.
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Mycenaean funeral mask known as "Mask of Agamemnon", 16th century BC
Mycenaean funeral mask known as "Mask of Agamemnon", 16th century BC
Alexander the Great, whose conquests led to the Hellenistic Age
Alexander the Great, whose conquests led to the Hellenistic Age
Bust of Cleopatra VII (Altes Museum, Berlin), the last ruler of a Hellenistic kingdom (apart from the Indo-Greek Kingdom)
Bust of Cleopatra VII (Altes Museum, Berlin), the last ruler of a Hellenistic kingdom (apart from the Indo-Greek Kingdom)
Emperor Basil II (11th century) is credited with reviving the Byzantine Empire.
Emperor Basil II (11th century) is credited with reviving the Byzantine Empire.