Cambridge University Press, 1985. - 929 pp.
Архив 1 (том из-за большого размера разбит на 2 части)
The second volume describes the formation, in the sixth century BC,
of the earliest multi-national empire, its administration, its
confrontation with Greece, and its eventual dissolution under the
impact of Alexander's conquest of Iran in 331 BC. This was a time
of great importance in the history of the entire Middle East, and
embraced figures of the stature of Cyrus, Darius and Xerxes. The
sources for this period are more diverse than for any other in
Iran's history, the bulk of the evidence being preserved in
Babylonian, Elamite, Egyptian and Greek. The involvement in this
volume of specialists in each of these fields has ensured that the
results of the intensive research of recent years are incorporated
in this synthesis. In addition to the strictly historical accounts
there are chapters on art and architecture, metalwork and glyptic,
calendar systems, weights and measures, religion, and the easte
Iranian world as reflected in the Avesta.
Gershevitch I. The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 2: The Median And Achaemenian Periods (архив 1)
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