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How many German men were allowed after the treaty of Versailles?
100,000. They also were not permitted to have more than 6 naval warships and they werent allowed any tanks or submersibles/u-boats.
What was one reason why the Greek city states in Persian territory were unhappy with Persian rule?
If you look out for Book called 'The Warriors Code' very informative; The cities on the east coast of the Aegean sea shared a culture with Greece and Persia, but with one major difference the Persians demanded tribune and taxed all they conquer the Greeks were forced to pay to what they saw as a tyrannical Persian, King Cyrus the Great, Cyrus needed to maintain his cities and pay for the soldiers, he needed to conquer and to add his Empire to demonstrate his greatness, but the Greeks wanted the same democratic freedom enjoyed by the Athenians. In 502 BC the Greeks revolted against the Persian with the aid of Athens, Athens sent 20 Triremes (warships) to Ephesus. Encouraged by the Athenians other Greek cities soon followed, the Athenian and their Greek allied hoplites marched on the Persians city of Sardis, the Greeks sacked and burnt the city and Temples, the Persian side requested aid from Darius, when Darius heard what the Greeks had done he was furious and accepted with the condition that once the conflict was over that the entire region would be under Persian control he sent his brother Artaphernes, with an army to repel the Greeks and retake all the Persian and Greek Cities, after the Persians suppressed the Greek revolt the Athenians realised they were fighting a losing battle and a war they could not win, withdraw and returned home however many Greeks were killed or captured and inducted into Persian servitude but that was of little satisfaction to Darius, Greece had challenged the might of Persia and Darius wanted satisfaction from Greece and specifically Athens as Greeks should tend to Greek affairs and not indulge themselves in Persian politics, the revolts was all the excuse Darius needed to expand his kingdom and gain vengeance on Athens,
How did the sea help share early Greek society?
It allowed the Greeks to trade with nearby countries. There is more to it, but that is just ONE of the many answers.
What conflict brought city-states together?
In ancient times, the many different societies (usually organized as city-states) of Greek civilization were unified in times of stress or conflict, if not always unanimously. The greatest unifying conflict for the Greeks came from invasions by the Empire of Persia, whose incursions into the center of the Greek world in the 5th century BCE (or BC) were especially significant: it was only by banding together that the Greeks were able to repel the large-scale invasion by land and by sea.The Persian War against the Persian Empire.
Name for a fleet of warships?
A fleet of warships is usually called a fleet, and it includes many auxiliary vessels as well as warships to keep the fleet supplied and operational. Over the centuries smaller units of warships have been known by various names; task force, task group, flotilla, squadron, armada, and others.
How many Spartans versus Persian Greek enemies?
Can you clarify where and when you are talking about, and what are Persian Greeks?
How were the Persian Wars fought - was it at sea or on foot or horse?
The many battles were at sea and land, using warships and land forces a mix of foot and mounted.soldiers.
How many different kings led the Persians against the Greeks during the course of the Persian Wars?
Darius I Xerxes I Artaxerxes I.
How many German men were allowed after the treaty of Versailles?
100,000. They also were not permitted to have more than 6 naval warships and they werent allowed any tanks or submersibles/u-boats.
What does Amir mean in Persian?
Amir means King in Persian many years ago only royal families in Iran(Persia) were allowed to use Amir.
What was one reason why the Greek city states in Persian territory were unhappy with Persian rule?
If you look out for Book called 'The Warriors Code' very informative; The cities on the east coast of the Aegean sea shared a culture with Greece and Persia, but with one major difference the Persians demanded tribune and taxed all they conquer the Greeks were forced to pay to what they saw as a tyrannical Persian, King Cyrus the Great, Cyrus needed to maintain his cities and pay for the soldiers, he needed to conquer and to add his Empire to demonstrate his greatness, but the Greeks wanted the same democratic freedom enjoyed by the Athenians. In 502 BC the Greeks revolted against the Persian with the aid of Athens, Athens sent 20 Triremes (warships) to Ephesus. Encouraged by the Athenians other Greek cities soon followed, the Athenian and their Greek allied hoplites marched on the Persians city of Sardis, the Greeks sacked and burnt the city and Temples, the Persian side requested aid from Darius, when Darius heard what the Greeks had done he was furious and accepted with the condition that once the conflict was over that the entire region would be under Persian control he sent his brother Artaphernes, with an army to repel the Greeks and retake all the Persian and Greek Cities, after the Persians suppressed the Greek revolt the Athenians realised they were fighting a losing battle and a war they could not win, withdraw and returned home however many Greeks were killed or captured and inducted into Persian servitude but that was of little satisfaction to Darius, Greece had challenged the might of Persia and Darius wanted satisfaction from Greece and specifically Athens as Greeks should tend to Greek affairs and not indulge themselves in Persian politics, the revolts was all the excuse Darius needed to expand his kingdom and gain vengeance on Athens,
What was one reason why Greek city states in Persian territory were unhappy with Persian rules?
If you look out for Book called 'The Warriors Code' very informative; The cities on the east coast of the Aegean sea shared a culture with Greece and Persia, but with one major difference the Persians demanded tribune and taxed all they conquer the Greeks were forced to pay to what they saw as a tyrannical Persian, King Cyrus the Great, Cyrus needed to maintain his cities and pay for the soldiers, he needed to conquer and to add his Empire to demonstrate his greatness, but the Greeks wanted the same democratic freedom enjoyed by the Athenians. In 502 BC the Greeks revolted against the Persian with the aid of Athens, Athens sent 20 Triremes (warships) to Ephesus. Encouraged by the Athenians other Greek cities soon followed, the Athenian and their Greek allied hoplites marched on the Persians city of Sardis, the Greeks sacked and burnt the city and Temples, the Persian side requested aid from Darius, when Darius heard what the Greeks had done he was furious and accepted with the condition that once the conflict was over that the entire region would be under Persian control he sent his brother Artaphernes, with an army to repel the Greeks and retake all the Persian and Greek Cities, after the Persians suppressed the Greek revolt the Athenians realised they were fighting a losing battle and a war they could not win, withdraw and returned home however many Greeks were killed or captured and inducted into Persian servitude but that was of little satisfaction to Darius, Greece had challenged the might of Persia and Darius wanted satisfaction from Greece and specifically Athens as Greeks should tend to Greek affairs and not indulge themselves in Persian politics, the revolts was all the excuse Darius needed to expand his kingdom and gain vengeance on Athens,
How many soldiers where in the armie of the greek city states that fought against the Persians in the thermopylae baatle?
About 7,000. There were about 60,000 on the warships in the nearby strait, looking to defeat the Persian fleet, which was the aim of the whole exercise.
Why did the Greeks choose to fight the Persian war?
Persia was trying to incorporate mainland Greece within its empire. Many of the Greek city-states resisted.
How was Greek civilization differently from Persian civilization?
Persians believed in an all-powerful king, but many Greeks believed that citizens should choose their own rulers.
How many warships do Philippines have?
50
How did Greek and Persian technology impact the Persian Wars?
Technology advantages are not conclusive - a successful foe adapts strategies and tactics to even up the odds. The Greek infantry had metal armour which gave them an unassailable advantage over the Persian infantry. The Persians therefore relied on their superior cavalry, which led the Greeks to keep to broken ground at the battle of Plataia. And Athens won at Marathon by seizing the opportunity of swooping down and defeating the Persian infantry while the Persian cavalry was being loaded onto ships. The Persian warships were heavier and superior to the Greek ships, which led the Greeks to seek naval engagements in narrow waters were they could outmanoeuvre the Persia in their smaller faster ships an use rams to attack the Persians who relied on boarding. These tactics succeeded in the decisive battle of Salamis. The Persians tried to avoid a straight out contest anyway, relying on the venality of the Greeks by bribing them - at the naval battle of Lade the bribed-half of the Ionian-Greek fleet left the battle and their allies to certain defeat; later Xerxes' invasion was preceded by emissaries with bags of gold, resulting in many of the northern Greek cites siding and fighting with him at Plataia.
