Salamis 480 BCE. Plataia 479 BCE.
Persia was involved in wars from the 6th Century BCE to the the 20th Century CE. Which period did you have in mind.
because the eastern side of rome was really busy fighting persia it didn't help the western side as much
Most of the Persian defeats in the 50 years of warfare between the Greek city-states and Persia were either sea or sea-land battles, not land battles involving just the army. The single land battle of Plataia in 469 BCE was won by the Greek forces sticking defeating the inferior unsupported Persian infantry.
At Marathon and Salamis, the Greek cities defeated the Persian forces. At Thermopylai the Persian forces defeated the Greek cities.
Persia
Is this a question about civil war in Persia.
Battles of Prince of Persia - 2005 VG was released on: USA: 6 December 2005
They were able to get back to their nomal fighting amongst themselves.
Persia lost the battles of Granicus, Issus and Gaugamela, which led to Alexander's takeover of the Persian Empire.
Persia was involved in wars from the 6th Century BCE to the the 20th Century CE. Which period did you have in mind.
KING CYRUS THE GREAT brought Persia onto the global scene by defeating the Medes and incorporating them into a Greater Persia.
They happened over a period of two and a half thousand years. Which period did you have in mind?
Persia was looking to establish peace and stable government within its empire. The Greek cities within it were being encouraged in revolt by their mother-cities in mainland Greece. Persia decided that the only way to stop this was to bring those cities within the empire and establish an ethnic fromtier. The battles were designed to give effect to this policy.
because the eastern side of rome was really busy fighting persia it didn't help the western side as much
By Persia providing money to the Peloponnesian League to get a fleet comparable to the Athenian one, by this fleet defeating the Athenian fleet, and by the Peloponnesian League then investing Athens and starving it into submission.
After defeating Babylon, Cyrus the Great of Persia allowed the Jews (and other people) to return to their homeland in 538 BCE.
Most of the Persian defeats in the 50 years of warfare between the Greek city-states and Persia were either sea or sea-land battles, not land battles involving just the army. The single land battle of Plataia in 469 BCE was won by the Greek forces sticking defeating the inferior unsupported Persian infantry.