There was no Salamis war. There was a naval battle of Salamis which was part of the Greek strategy to repel the Persian invasion of the Greek mainland in 480 BCE.
Ajax by Suresh Nellikode
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The Greek city-state of Athens emerged as the victor in the naval Battle of Salamis during the Greco-Persian Wars. Led by Themistocles, the Athenian fleet defeated the Persian navy, which was under the command of King Xerxes I. The victory at Salamis was a significant turning point in the war and helped secure Greek independence from the Persian Empire.
In the strait between the island of Salamis and Athens.
In the bay between the island of Salamis and Athens.
The Persian War 499-449 BCE included the battle of Salamis 480 BCE.
The answer is the Persian war.
Greece. There were two Persian Wars. The First Persian War in 490 BC had only one major battle (Marathon). The Second Persian War in 480-479 BC had three major battles (Thermopylae, Salamis, Plataea). Salamis was a sea battle. The sites can be found on a map of ancient Greece, and possibly even on a map of modern Greece.
salamis
No, it was the Athenians. Salamis was a sea battle, and at that time Sparta had no navy. Salamis appeared as a chance for the Persians to destroy the Athenian ships, but it was a trap, and the turning point of the Second Persian War.
There was no Salamis War. The sea battle of Salamis 480 BCE, won by the Greek navy, was a turning point in the invasion of mainland Greece by Persia. The following year 479 BCe the Greek army won at Plataia and the remainder of the Persian navy was destroyed at Mykale.
Salamis was a sea battle. With about 400 ships on each side, each had 400 x 200 crew = 80,000.
The Greek defeat of the Persoan fleet at Salamis.
The Persian war fleet at the battle of Salamis.
stagey*
Lade, Marathon, Salamis, Plataia, Eurymedon, Cyprus.
Salamis, Mycale, Eurymedon, Cyprus.