The Athenian defeat of a Persian punitive force at Marathon in 490 BCE showed the rest of the Greek city-states that the Persians were beatable and encourages some of them to resist the Persian invasion a decade later.
In later times in Europe and America, it was an example of successful resistance, but it could hardly be said that it changed thinking. After all, it was a small battle amongst the endless battles of the past, and countries don't change their thinking because of a battle. It is one thing to be informed, but quite another matter for nations to change thinking about some long-past event.
The European revolutions were affected by the American revolution because they saw the American's success and so they were riveted by visions of their own victory.
One of the greatest turning-points of the American Revolution was the colonists' victory over the British at Saratoga in the fall of 1777. This victory convinced several European nations that the American cause was worth supporting, with France in particular providing aid that proved critical to the ultimate victory in the war.
American victory, September 1780
American victory, September 1780
Bennington was battle in Vermont that was an American victory
The siege of Washington was an American victory.
No American victory brought down a British government.
The statue you may be thinking about is known as 'Winged Victory' and is a sculpture of Nike the goddess of victory.
Victory at Manila Bay and at the Naval Battle of Santiago.
Because France had a rivalry with Britain, the French helped the Americans by sending supplies and man power. Through America's victory of Britain the French gained the satisfaction of Britain losing a huge chunk of their empire.
Yes you can discuss the Amarican victory at Sarotoga.
It was a call for fighting racism and the germans. Victory for African American rights and Victory for the entire American Nation