THE PERSEPOLIS POST: A XERX-SPECTIVE

Ancient history research mission of 12th grade: Xerxes Gordon Tan PERSEPOLIS POST: XERX-OPTIVE vintage of 465 BC. This year we are our glorious Lord Zerxes, King, Kushayatiya, Kushayati Yanam and All of Ruler, and we leave our humble world for Ahrama Mazda's great embrace. For those who want to know what BC means, it stands for "Cardonillia's Birth Day". I feel very much that our current Persian tracking date and time are lost forever and I hope this article on our great King Xerxes should be preserved forever.

Xerxes is convinced that this is a sacred right to conquer the world. "The Great God is Aflamazda who created this Earth, he created humanity and created peace for humanity, he made Zelkus a king, a king, and many lords." One Xerxes inscription says: "All I did was done by Ahuramazda's will" 4 Only Xerxes is not a person calling supernatural aid. In Delphi's Temple of Apollo, Picia, the most famous God of Greece, is sitting on a tripod. Planting a laurel next to her is sacred to Apollo. There was a symbolic disparity under her. Biting laurel leaves, Pythia recorded her remarks in prose or poetry. Upon completion, they informed the Spartan delegation to wait for her prophecy in the outside room.

After entering Persepolis, Alexander allowed his troops to plunder the city for several days. Alexander spent five months in Persepolis. During his stay a fire broke out in the east palace of Xerxes I and spread to other parts of the city. Possible reasons include Xeroxes sickness and intentional retribution to burn the Acropolis during the second Persian war. Alexander began to regret his decision as soon as he saw the city burn. Plutarch insisted that he ordered his soldiers to extinguish the fire, but the flame spread in most cities. Curtius insisted that Alexander did not regret the decision until the next morning. Plutarch talks about the anecdote that Alexander stops talking to the fallen Xerxes statue as if it were a living person: