i don't understand that why not mind's accept natural power of region nation no one beat thease nation.
Alexander the Great and the Seleucids (312-260 BCE
Alexander the Great and his Macedonian army arrived to the area of Afghanistan in 330 BCE after defeating Darius III of Persia a year earlier at the Battle of Gaugamela.[19] His army faced very strong resistance in the Afghan tribal areas where he is said to have commented that Afghanistan is "easy to march into, hard to march out of."[1] In a letter to his mother, Alexander described the inhabitants of what is now Afghanistan as lion-like brave people.
I am involved in the land of a 'Leonine' (lion-like) and brave people, where every foot of the ground is like a wall of steel, confronting my soldier. You have brought only one son into the world, but everyone in this land can be called an Alexander
Greco-Bactrians (305–125 BCE)
Approximate maximum extent of the Greco-Bactrian kingdom circa 180 BCE, including the regions of Tapuria and Traxiane to the West, Sogdiana and Ferghana to the north, Bactria and Arachosia to the south.Greco-Bactria continued until ca. 130 BCE, when Eucratides' son, King Heliocles I, was defeated and driven out of Bactria by the Yuezhi tribes. It is thought that his dynasty continued to rule in Kabul and Alexandria of the Caucasus until 70 BCE when King Hermaeus was defeated by the Yuezhi.
One of Demetrius' successors, Menander I, brought the Indo-Greek Kingdom to its height between 165–130 BCE, expanding the kingdom in India to even larger proportions than Demetrius. After Menander's death, the Indo-Greeks steadily declined and the last Indo-Greek king was defeated in ca. 10 CE.
After Alexander's death in 323 BCE, Chandragupta turned his attention to Northwestern India (modern Pakistan), where he defeated the satraps (described as "prefects" in classical Western sources) left in place by Alexander (according to Justin), and may have assassinated two of his governors, Nicanor and Philip.[disambiguation needed][22][23] The satraps he fought may have included Eudemus, ruler in western Punjab until his departure in 317 BCE; and Peithon, son of Agenor, ruler of the Greek colonies along the Indus until his departure for Babylon in 316 BCE. The Roman historian Justin described how Sandrocottus (Greek version of Chandragupta's name) conquered the northwest:
Sakas (155–80 BCE)
Main article: Saka
[edit] Parthians (20 BCE-50 CE)
Main article: Parthian Empire
[edit] Kushans (135 BCE-248 CE)
Main article: Kushan Empire
[edit] Sassanids (230–565 CE)
Main article: Sassanid Empire
[edit] Kidarites (320–465 CE)
Main article: Kidarites
[edit] Hephthalites (White Huns) (450–565 CE)
changez khan
halako khan
russia
persian
even british
russia
nato
usa
usa allied
no one can capture afghan nation
why discuss about them world most worrier kings, super power nation super military of world no able to defeat afghan nation then your minds why running against afghan nation you all know clearly history of afghanistan
then why trying to go against are you all can anything you can war against afghanistan first think about it and keep in mind history
Posted 1 year ago on 17 Oct 2010 7:56
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