The Rise of Four Empires in 300 B.C. to 200 B.C.

However, in Greek countries, Greek literacy skills are essential for the development of the society of the private sector and the public sector. In order to further ensure the success of the Imperial Government, the Empire implemented unified laws and regulations. The Roman Empire proved this through 12 tables in Rome, and the Morian Empire was accomplished by a pride code engraved on a stone pillar. Sincere bureaucracy is a prerequisite for an effective empire. Because they produce checks and balances to help them cohere consistently.

Economic development in this region began with Dhar Tichitt which began in 1600 BC, allowing more concentrated countries and civilizations. This continued by Djenné-Djenno, which began in 300 BC. It was succeeded by the Ghana Empire, prosperous from the 9th century to the 12th century, later transferred to the Mali Empire. In today's Mauritania, archaeological ruins of the town of Tichit and Oualata were originally built around 2000 and were discovered from the Sonnke branch of the Mandé tribe. Egypt. In addition, according to the archaeological science of modern Mauritanian Kumbisare, the Mali Empire ruled the majority of the area until defeated by the Almoravid invaders in 1052.

From 900 BC to 600 BC, the Assyrian Empire expanded and governed the Middle East including Mesopotamia, Egypt, the Eastern Mediterranean, and Today's Turkey, Iran and Iraq. Beginning around 1250 BC, Assyrians began using tanks and iron weapons far superior to bronze ware. With these tools and tactics, the Assyrian army became the most powerful military force of those days, and advanced both theoretically and technically. A series of kings from Adad - Nirari II (912 - 891 BC) to Adad - Nirari III (811 - 806 BC) struggled to expand the empire. The mighty Assyrian army conquered enemies in the city because they were excellent in siege battle and battle field tactics. The Assyrians were the first troops who had independent engineering teams. Assyrians moved ladders and slopes to a sturdy wall. Engineers and miners dug under the wall. Large-scale siege weapons have become valuable weapons for Assyrians