It was called the Persian War.
The relationship between Persia and Athens was marked by conflict and rivalry, particularly during the Greco-Persian Wars in the early 5th century BCE. Initially, Persia sought to expand its influence over the Greek city-states, leading to tensions that culminated in battles such as the famous Battle of Marathon in 490 BCE and the naval Battle of Salamis in 480 BCE, where Athens played a crucial role in repelling Persian forces. Despite their adversarial relationship during this period, cultural exchanges and interactions continued, especially after the wars, as both civilizations influenced each other in various ways. Ultimately, the rivalry shaped the trajectory of ancient Greek history and the development of Athenian democracy.
None, the Trojan war was a battle between the (Achaeans and Trojans). The Greeks won the battle with the famous Trojan Horse, the Spartans fought with the Greeks against Troy.
After the Ionian Revolt, it is said that the Persian king Darius received the whispered words "Remember the Athenians" in his ear, urging him to seek revenge against Athens for its support of the Ionian rebels. This moment highlighted Darius's desire for retribution, ultimately leading to the Persian Wars and the famous Battle of Marathon. The phrase symbolizes the enduring tension between Persia and Greece, particularly Athens.
Technically Neither. after the last stand of the 300 Spartans at the battle of Thermopylae Greece was taken over by Macedon and for the first time in their long history the Greeks were united and (who you might have heard of) Alexander the Great took the throne and conquered all of Persia and northern Egypt. but to answer your question Athens for that was were Alexander ruled from.
The Histories ( Researches). This is the only book by him which we have. It was a compilation of a series of paid lectures he gave in Athens covering the eastern Mediterranean history and his travels further east, culminating in the war between Persia and the Greek cities.
King Darius of Persia was angry at the Athenians primarily because they supported the Ionian Revolt against Persian rule. The Athenians sent ships and troops to aid the Ionian cities, which defied Persian authority and threatened Darius’s control over the region. In retaliation, Darius sought to punish Athens, leading to the famous Battle of Marathon in 490 BCE. This conflict marked a significant moment in the struggle between Persia and the Greek city-states.
The distance between Athens and Thermopylae is approximately 150 kilometers (93 miles) by road. The journey typically takes around 2 to 2.5 hours by car, depending on traffic and road conditions. Thermopylae is historically significant as the site of the famous battle between the Greeks and Persians in 480 BC.
Pericles is the most famous politician in Athens.
one of the famous places in Greece are the Athens
The Battle of Waterloo.
Under Xerxes I the Persian army captured Athens following the battle of Thermopylae. The Persian king to conquer Athens , was the famous Persian king called Cyrus.
Thucydides was a famous Greek Historian. He was writing in the 5th century and focuses on the Peloponnesian War between Athens and Sparta.