Answer:
Cyrus was the founder of the Achaemenid Empire and under his government, the Empire expanded vastly and conquered most of Western and Central Asia.
Cyrus the Great created the largest empire the world had ever seen. He reigned between 559 to 530 BC and was succeeded by Cambyses II.
Darius was an emperor of the Achaemenid Empire of Persia. He came into power after overthrowing the monarch Bardiya.
His reign was met with endless rebellions which he always quelled.
He organized the empire by dividing it into provinces and put straps in charge over each province.
His reign brought about progress in Persian empire as he built road networks and introduced standard weights and measures.
He helped centralize the empire and unify it.
Would I look to Cyrus and Darius as role models as a leader of a vast empire in ancient times?
Yes, I would.
They were both great men of their time, Cyrus was a military genius and commander, Darius was great at administration by organising the empire and placing governors on each province, while making large roads for easier movement.
Answer:
Girard uses the characters of Th<u>e actor at Line 88, Laertes and The army</u> in a mimetic function to show that Hamlet's revenge is in a sense half baked.
Explanation:
the character of<u> Laertes represents revenge theatre</u> which was one of the targets of Shakespeare's Hamlet.<u> the character's drive for revenge along with purgative mourning shows the futility of revenge</u> on theater.
The interactions with the army and the actors come before that and lay a groundwork for Hamlet not truly believing in his revenge even as he is driven by it. h<u>e questions the validity of revenge</u> itself through these interactions, according to Girard.
