It conquered most of the Sumer civilization's territory.
There never was a "Greek empire".
A map of the Persian Empire is in the link in the separate panel Sources and related links below.
Sure thing. I've added a link to the bottom of this answer that provides a decent map of what used to be the Roman EmpireThis map represents the boundaries that were present under the leadership of Hadrian in about 116 ADBear in mind that Roman boundaries and influence expanded and contracted throughout its history, and that at different times the map of the Roman Empire appeared very differently than the one shown here.
It depends on how the question is intended. If the question is about the borders of the Empire, you can get a map of the Eastern Hemisphere and look at Egypt and Turkey in the west and Central Asia and Pakistan in the East. That area spanned the Persian Empire. Please see the Related Link with such a map. If the question is referring to buildings and cities within Persia, they would have been very impressive to the people. The buildings would be large boxes with large open spaces, collonades, and detailed carvings. Please see the Related Link with reconstructions of Persepolis, the Persian capital.
Look at a map and see the numerous countries from Libya in the west, through the Middle East, stretching to Central Asia and Pakistan.
Linkage map: A map of the genes on a chromosome based on linkage analysis. A linkage map does not show the physical distances between genes but rather their relative positions, as determined by how often two gene loci are inherited together.
There never was a "Greek empire".
There is a good map on the wikipedia page for the First French Empire. Linked below.
I doubt that you can make a model of an empire. If anything, you can make a map of an empire.
Type in Roman Empire map into a search engine.
by looking at the weather map or by looking at the weather radar.
Hackney Empire have a website with a map that shows exactly how to get to them. They are at 291 Mare Street, London, using a map would be the easiest way to find the venue.
linkage map
With the map I have the answers are Portugal, Sioily, Sardinia, and Great Britain
A map of the Persian Empire is in the link in the separate panel Sources and related links below.
Sure thing. I've added a link to the bottom of this answer that provides a decent map of what used to be the Roman EmpireThis map represents the boundaries that were present under the leadership of Hadrian in about 116 ADBear in mind that Roman boundaries and influence expanded and contracted throughout its history, and that at different times the map of the Roman Empire appeared very differently than the one shown here.
Refer to the link below for a map of the Roman Empire at its greatest extent.