The Persians were not defeated by anyone in 499 BCE.
In 499 BCE the Greek city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule. They were not rivals.
Greeks Athenians
True
The Persians were not defeated by anyone in 499 BCE.
The armies and navies of two dozen southern Greek city-states, led at first by Sparta and later by Athens.
Miletus and the other Ionian cities banded together against the common enemy of Persia in 499 BC .
In 499 BCE the Greek city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule. They were not rivals.
poopy is in my pants
In 499 BCE the Greek city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule. We call it the Ionian Revolt. It took the Persians six years to bring them under control. There were no rival armies however the Persians bribed some of the cities to defect at crucial battles making their reconquest easier.
In 499 BCE a couple of hundred Greek city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule. It took the Persians seven years to put down the revolt and restore control through several battles.
They worked together when the persians were attacking
In 499 BCE the Greek city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule, known today as the Ionian Revolt. It took the Persians six years to restore control, by bribery and military action. There were no rival armies opposing them, however some of the Ionian city-states defected at crucial battles.
In 499 BCE the Greek city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule (Ionian Revolt) which the Persian provincial governor started to put down. It took him six years, but he won.
Persia was attempting to bring Greece within its empire to bring peace to the Aegean Sea area. The southern Greek city-states resisted and were invaded. The Greek strategy was to first defeat the Persian navy which threatened the Greek cities and so forced them to keep their armies at home, and allowed the Persians to pick off the cities one at a time. So the Greek navy assembled at Salamis, where the Persians thought they had them cornered in the strait. However the Greek plan was to get the Persian fleet strung out entering the strait and defeat them while dispersed. It worked.
The 13 colonies all worked together to defeat the British troops, the most powerful army at the time.