<caption><image_43>The image is a cover page of a book titled "10 Minute World History". It features a colorful illustration of a group of ancient Egyptian men on a chariot, with a blue sky and buildings in the background. The men are dressed in traditional Egyptian clothing and are holding spears and shields. The title of the book is written in bold white letters at the top of the page. Below the title, there is a subtitle in Korean that translates to "10 minutes world history". 

The bottom of the image shows a collage of smaller illustrations of people, including a man in a blue robe and a woman in a red dress, a man with long hair and a beard, and a man holding a sword. The illustrations are arranged in a grid-like pattern. The overall color scheme of the illustration is vibrant and colorful, with shades of blue, green, and yellow.</caption><transcript><audio_44>and the locals had no choice but to accept Sargon II as their king. After that, Sargon II died while on a conquest elsewhere. Assyria's rulership was succeeded by Sennacherib, his son. And Merodach-Baladan, who lost to Sargon II, still had some discontent with Assyria.</transcript><transcript><audio_45>He would send secret envoys to Hezekiah of Judah to sow discontent against Assyria. 2 years after Sargon II's death, Merodach-Baladan retook his position as the king of Babylonia,</transcript><caption><image_46>The image is a painting of a group of ancient Egyptian warriors. It shows a man sitting on a throne, wearing a red and gold robe and holding a staff. He is surrounded by two other men, one wearing a blue robe and the other wearing a gold helmet. The man in the blue robe is holding a spear and appears to be leading the group.

The background of the painting is a desert landscape with palm trees and mountains in the distance. The sky is blue and the sun is setting, casting a warm glow over the scene. The text on the painting reads "B.C. 681" which translates to "The King of Egypt" in English.</caption><transcript><audio_47>but was defeated by Sennacherib of Assyria, and died while on the run. and destroyed an Egyptian reinforcement as well. He set the capital as Iraq's Mosul region, which was called "Nineveh", built 4-km long castle walls, rebuilt the temple, and attempted prosperity.</transcript><transcript><audio_48>But he was murdered by his first son after not taking his eldest son's side and making him next in line during their succession dispute. Esarhaddon, who became king past his elder brothers, was the rightful king chosen by his father, but lost his father as his brothers envied him. With the justification being that he would take vengeance for his father's death, he marched towards Nineveh, and destroyed his brothers' army in Nisibis.</transcript><transcript><audio_49>Esarhaddon, who became king in 680 BCE, focused on reviving Babylon, which his father destroyed completely. He revived the temple of Marduk, the primary god of Babylon, calming the public. Esarhaddon, who thought that he had taken over most of Mesopotamia, set his eyes upon Egypt in Africa.</transcript><transcript><audio_50>The hatred of the dominated against Assyrian Empire for their cruelty was formidable, with frequent rebellions, and Esarhaddon attempted to calm them through arranged marriages with the Scythians and Cimmerians in the north. After Ramses II of the 19th dynasty passed, 500 years passed, and the dynasty had seen many changes.</transcript><caption><image_51>The image is a map of the Middle East and Asia, showing the extent of the Persian Empire. The map is color-coded, with different shades of blue representing different regions of the country. 

The map is divided into two sections, with the left side showing the Great Sea and the right side representing the Mediterranean Sea. The Great Sea is shown in a light blue color, while the Middle Eastern Sea is in a darker blue color.

There are several cities and towns marked on the map, including Black Sea, Black Sea Island, and Black Sea. These cities are labeled with their names, and there is a red circle in the center of the map that reads "Black Sea" and a yellow line that runs through the center. The red circle is labeled with the names of the cities, and it appears to be a reference point for a specific location in the map. The text on the image is written in Korean, which translates to "The Great Sea" in English.</caption> and the locals had no choice but to accept Sargon II as their king. After that, Sargon II died while on a conquest elsewhere. Assyria's rulership was succeeded by Sennacherib, his son. And Merodach-Baladan, who lost to Sargon II, still had some discontent with Assyria. He would send secret envoys to Hezekiah of Judah to sow discontent against Assyria. 2 years after Sargon II's death, Merodach-Baladan retook his position as the king of Babylonia, but was defeated by Sennacherib of Assyria, and died while on the run. and destroyed an Egyptian reinforcement as well. He set the capital as Iraq's Mosul region, which was called "Nineveh", built 4-km long castle walls, rebuilt the temple, and attempted prosperity. But he was murdered by his first son after not taking his eldest son's side and making him next in line during their succession dispute. Esarhaddon, who became king past his elder brothers, was the rightful king chosen by his father, but lost his father as his brothers envied him. With the justification being that he would take vengeance for his father's death, he marched towards Nineveh, and destroyed his brothers' army in Nisibis. Esarhaddon, who became king in 680 BCE, focused on reviving Babylon, which his father destroyed completely. He revived the temple of Marduk, the primary god of Babylon, calming the public. Esarhaddon, who thought that he had taken over most of Mesopotamia, set his eyes upon Egypt in Africa. The hatred of the dominated against Assyrian Empire for their cruelty was formidable, with frequent rebellions, and Esarhaddon attempted to calm them through arranged marriages with the Scythians and Cimmerians in the north. After Ramses II of the 19th dynasty passed, 500 years passed, and the dynasty had seen many changes.
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