The symbolic representation of the Achaemenid king in relation to his enemy reflects traditions in monumental bas-reliefs that date from ancient Egypt and the Middle East, and which were subsequently further developed during the Achaemenid and later empires | For the purposes described above, We shall grant access to your Personal Data to authorized SPCETOON GO LLC employees and members of the SPCETOON GO LLC who have a need-to-know in order to process it for us, and who are subject to strict contractual confidentiality obligations and may be disciplined or terminated if they fail to meet these obligations |
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We may also need to transfer your Personal Data to that re-organized entity or third party after the sale or reorganization for them to use for the same purposes as set out in this policy; - Our media representatives; - Legal advisers, witnesses, experts and judicial and quasi-judicial authorities in order to protect us against harm to the rights, property or safety of SPCETOON GO LLC, our users or the public as required or permitted by law, and other third-parties to enforce applicable Terms of Service, including investigation of potential violations; - Administrative or judicial authorities in order to meet the requirements of any applicable law, regulation, legal process or enforceable governmental request | This is followed by a Babylonian version of similar legends |
Sustaining the Outstanding Universal Value of the property over time will require transforming the emergency actions taken to counteract the effects of water infiltration behind the bas-relief into a permanent solution for safeguarding the monument; and continuing to manage the development pressures that exist in the region.
23The Bisotun inscription is unique, being the only known monumental text of the Achaemenids to document a specific historic event, that of the re-establishment of the empire by Darius I the Great | Once deciphered in the 19th century, it opened the door to previously unknown aspects of ancient civilizations |
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The oldest is an Elamite text referring to legends describing the king and the rebellions | 1,200 lines of inscriptions telling the story of the battles Darius waged in 521-520 BC against the governors who attempted to take apart the Empire founded by Cyrus |
Criterion ii : The monument created by Darius I the Great in Bisotun in 521 BCE is an outstanding testimony to the important interchange of human values on the development of monumental art and writing.
13The bas-relief portrays Darius holding a bow, as a sign of sovereignty, and treading on the chest of a figure who lies on his back before him | Any dispute or claim arising out of or in connection with this website shall be governed and construed in accordance with the laws of UAE |
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While there has been some erosion, the text and bas-relief are still intact and comprehensible | We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time in response to changing legal, regulatory or operational requirements |
You can send us a request in this respect at any time as set forth in the section "HOW TO CONTACT US".