The Ionian Revolt.
NO! The Persian war was ancient Greece vs the Persians USA didnt even exist then.
Themistocles led Athens to build a large navy that was eventually useful in defeating the Persians. He also served as Arkhon or Ruler during the Wars.
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 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.
The US was involved with all three golf wars; which one?
No.
The Spartan confederation accepted Persian money to raise a fleet which could match the Athenian one.
They formed an alliance because they wanted to rebel against the Persians. Athens had all the brains and Sparta had all the war like abilities. Athens needed someone that was good in war. Even though Athens had a strong army it was still too small to over ride the Persian Empire. The Persians were a common enemy for Athens and Sparta. They both had something in common; liking the Persians. So the more people Athens had in their army the more likely it is for Athens to win. In the end Athens does win the war against the Persians but there are many more wars the Athenians and the Persians have had against each other.
The Persians lost the battle. The Athenian army defeated the Persian expeditionary force.
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
obviously army to army Persians would win by tactics but one to one a barbarian would win
They had a superior fleet, a well disciplined army and they were very good at bribing factions in Greek cities to switch to their side.