The Persians had strong family values, an emphasis on education, both personal and academic integrity, special interest in the development of future generations, caring for animals, and tending to the needs of animals.
Ancient civilizations were the basis for modern culture; their rich heritages were handed down to us, and they persisted because they had long-lasting effects on modern societies. Each civilization was unique, and each affects the world. Ancient civilizations include the Sumerians, the Egyptians, the Harappans, the Aryans, the Babylonians, the Assyrians, the Hittites, the Minoans, the Phoenicians, the Hebrews, and the Persians. Although people may study each of these civilizations distinctly, they all share significant contributions to our world today. They are also an essential part of world history and have much to offer when learning about different cultures. Each of the aforementioned ancient civilizations played an important role in modern society. We can learn or study much from those civilizations, and incorporating their principles and contributions may improve the quality of life today. For example, the Egyptians had the principles of integrity, faithfulness to commitments, a true sense of justice, and the protection of others. The Babylonians had qualities of integrity, a true sense of justice, dependence on God's power, and dependence on His existence. The Minoans had art appreciation, human origins, and modern circulation theory. The Phoenicians had nurturing nature, stewardship of the earth's resources, respect for animal life, loyalty to their peers, modesty, and also respected elders. The Persians had strong family values, an emphasis on education, both personal and academic integrity, special interest in the development of future generations, caring for animals, and tending to the needs of animals. With each of the features noted, there is a dose of modern society's culture and social issues. Furthermore, ancient civilizations have the potential of guiding individuals in solving properly or managing a contemporary society's difficulties.