There were hundreds of Greek city-states scattered around the Mediterranean and Sea littoral from present day Spain in the west to Asia Minor in the east.The first phase was the Ionian Revolt 499 to 493 BCE involving the city-states of Asia Minor, aided by Eretria and Athens from mainland Greece.So the answer to the quetion is 'several hundred Greek city states did not take part'. The same answer applies to the subsequent stages of the war.
Individual entries - had to be a citizen of a Greek city-state.
It ranged across mainland Greece and the Aegean Sea.
The Ionian Greek city-states within the Persian Empire revolted against Persian rule. mainland city-states Eretria and Athens intervened on their side, causing Persia to decide to take control of all the Greek city-states in order to prevent further disruption of peace and prosperity within their empire.
Orlando is a city in the state of Florida which is part of the United States. It takes no time because you are already there.
Alexander the Great conquered Phoenicia as part of his drive to take over the Persian Empire.
The Persian Wars were wars fought between the Ancient Greek City States and the Achaemenid Persian Empire in around 490 B.C.E. There was no such thing as Iraq at that time, but Mesopotamia, the region of Iraq, was part of the Persian Empire and supplied soldiers and engineers for the Persian War Effort.If by "Persian War" you actually meant "the Persian Gulf War of 1990-1991", Iraq was a primary actor, invading and annexing the nearby principality of Kuwait until being forcefully ejected by a United Nations coalition led by the United States in the following year.
The war was between the Persian Empire and a confederation of independent Greek city-states 499-449 BCE. It took place in the Eastern Mediterranean littoral.
The Carthaginian city-state of Tyre established it as a trading station. It developed into independent city-state.
Alexander the Great of Macedonia took over the Persian empire in the late 4th Century BCE. At this stage Rome was a growing city-state confined to the Italian Peninsula fighting its neighbours there.
The Persian king Darius became convinced that the only way to ensure peace around the western part of his empire was to take control of all the Greek city-states and appoint local tyrants to keep them quiet, under overall control of a Persian provincial governor. Many of the Greek cities resisted and were led by Sparta and Athens in resisting this.
It demonstrated to the Greek city-states that the Persian Empire was not unstoppable. It gave the Athenians great confidence in their abilities. It conviced Persia that it needed to take over mainland Greece to stabilise the western part of its empire.