"Cyropaedia," also known as "The Education of Cyrus," is a historical work written by the ancient Greek philosopher Xenophon. It narrates the life and education of Cyrus the Great, the founder of the Persian Empire. The text combines biography, philosophy, and political theory, exploring themes of leadership, governance, and virtue. The work is structured as a fictional account, presenting Cyrus as an ideal ruler who embodies wisdom and justice. It serves as both a historical narrative and a guide for aspiring leaders, emphasizing the importance of moral character and effective administration in achieving success.