The Three Empires In Ancient Iran

In the Eastern Mediterranean world between the periods of 300-750 C.E, there were three empires that had dominated this region in the late Antiquity. Those three empires were the Sasanid Empire, the Byzantine Empire and the Arab-Islamic Empire .These three empires had affected this region economically, politically, religiously and in culture. . The Sasanid state emerged against the background of Old Iranian history. The Achaemenids establish the framework for the Sasanids and the Achaemenids ruler formed the political layout by which to represent Iran, a tremendous region of differentiating landscapes, occupied by people groups of various ethnic, religious, and cultural origins. They built roads and bridges for communication, trade, welfare,
The family's ascent to control took the hand of the Parthian ruler, Artabanus IV, on account of Ardashir I, the author of the Sasanid state. The social and religious advancements in the Parthian time frame shaped some portion of the background to Sasanid history also. The Parthians are related to the spread of Buddhism into western China, a sign of the scope of Iranian trade and culture. The entry of new populaces prompted huge statistic changes inside Iran (Edgar et al., 2008, p.168). The royal family also borrowed liberally from the Achaemenid religious policy; for example, they embraced Anahita, the ancient Iranian goddess of fertility and water as their patron deity.They also forged a close relationship with Zoroastrianism and remained enduring feature of Sasanid rule throughout the dynasty’s history. Historians later discovered proof of the Sasanid statecraft, society, and religion. Religious and artistic messages in Middle Persian, numerous from the late Sasanid period have survived. They likewise find that the women of the royal house show up as central figures in bas-reliefs; their resemblances additionally happen on imperial coinage. Sasanid society stayed all through a profoundly patriarchal society; the character of the lawful framework makes this reasonable (Edgar et al., 2008,