By establishing sea superiority, which enabled them to outmanoeuvre Persian land operations and restrict their logistic support.
By establishing sea superiority, which enabled them to outmanoeuvre Persian land operations and restrict their logistic support.
The Greeks , specifically the city-state (polis) of Athens , were capable of defeating a numerically superior Persian army was through superior armor and tactics ~ see related link below ,
They were two different wars - the Persian War wass the persian Empire versus the mainland Greek cities, and the Peloponnesian War was between Greek cities. The Greeks won some, lost some in both wars.
No.
The Ionian Revolt.
In the Eastern Mediterranean 499-449 BCE.
It did not win the Persian Wars, which went from 499 to 449 BCE. On the Greek side there were over 200 city-states of which Athens was one.
They are not at all unexpeced. They were carefully planned by the Greek commanders. I suggest you took at some of the more popular questions in Ancient Wars, where the Greek strategies are explained. Start looking up the answer to the question:How did the Persians lose the Persian wars
Control of the sea and blockade of the Persian sea resupply from Asia Minor.
The US was involved with all three golf wars; which one?
Yes, the Greeks won the Battle of Plataea, which took place in 479 BCE during the Greco-Persian Wars. This decisive victory against the Persian forces effectively ended the Persian invasion of Greece. The battle involved a coalition of Greek city-states, primarily led by Sparta, and it marked a significant turning point in the conflict, solidifying Greek unity and resistance against Persian expansion.
It was not the Greeks, it was Athens and its ally Plataia. The Athenians waited on the edge of the Plain of Marathon for reinforcement from Sparta. Then saw the superior Persian cavalry being embarked on ships and ran down and defeated the unsupported inferior Persian infantry.