Try rewriting this question so that it actually means something.
The answer is that Greek independence was preserved.
The Greek city-states of Asia Minor and the Islands had 50 years of freedom from Persian rule before Persia took advantage of the infighting between the mainland Greek cities and took control again.
The Persian thought the Persian Empire. The coalitions of Greek city-states thought the coalitions of Greek city-states.
Destruction of the Persian fleet meant the eventual failure of the Persian attempt to incorporate the mainland Greek city-states within the Persian Empire.
Its end allowed the Greek city-stated to get back to their usual fighting of each other.
It limited Persian expansion westwards, and left the Greek city-states to go back to fighting each other.
The Persian Empire versus coalitions of Greek city-states led first by Sparta, then by Athens.
The Persian Empire and a coalition of Greek city-states.
The Persian army, and the armies of the Greek city-states.
The Persian army, and the armies of the Greek city-states.
It was between an alliance of Greek city-states and the Persian Empire. Today we call it the Persian War to differentiate it from the wars between the Greek city-states. It is often called the Greco-Persian War.
The Greek city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule.