Achaemenes
flourished 7th century b.c, Persian king: traditional founder of the dynasty.
Historical Examples
The most prominent of these chieftains or princes was Achaemenes, who is regarded as the founder of the Persian monarchy.
Beacon Lights of History, Volume IV John Lord
The advice, fortunately for the Greeks, was overruled by Achaemenes.
Athens: Its Rise and Fall, Complete Edward Bulwer-Lytton
The immediate successor of Achaemenes appears to have been his son, Teispes.
The Seven Great Monarchies Of The Ancient Eastern World, Vol 5. (of 7): Persia George Rawlinson
On hearing this Achaemenes rode away to inform Oroondates of all.
Essays on the Greek Romances Elizabeth Hazelton Haight
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a member of the dynasty of kings in ancient Persia that ruled from c550 b.c. to 331 b.c. noun (pl) Achaemenids, Achaemenidae (ˌækɪˈmɛnɪˌdiː), Achaemenides (ˌækɪˈmɛnɪˌdiːz) any member of a Persian dynasty of kings, including Cyrus the Great, that ruled from about 550 to 331 bc, when Darius III was overthrown by Alexander the Great
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of or relating to the Achaemenids or their language, as recorded in cuneiform inscriptions. Historical Examples The state and pomp which surrounded the monarch seem scarcely to have fallen short of the Achaemenian standard. The Seven Great Monarchies Of The Ancient Eastern World, Vol 6. (of 7): Parthia George Rawlinson The Achaemenian kings regarded the […]
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inability of a circular muscle, especially of the esophagus or rectum, to relax, resulting in widening of the structure above the muscular constriction. noun (pathol) failure of the cardiac sphincter of the oesophagus to relax, resulting in difficulty in swallowing achalasia ach·a·la·sia (āk’ə-lā’zhə) n. The failure of a ring of muscle fibers, such as a […]