Athens had 10 generals (strategoi) - one for each of the ten tribes which contributed to the Athenian army. The senior one was the Polemarch who was the magistrate nominally in command. The generals were alloted tasks and given resources to carry them out. The story at Marathon was that they took it in turns to command on each day, and it was Miltiades' turn on day 10 when the Persians split their cavalry off and gave the opportunity to defeat their infantry.
Their ten generals, one from each tribe.
Of the ten generals, it was the turn of Miltiades on the day of the battle.
There were ten Athenian generals - one for each tribal regiment, plus a polemarch - the magistrate charged with commanding the army - his name was Callimachus.The stroy goes that each of the generals had command in succession for a day each. The battle occurred on the tenth day, on which day it was the turn of Miltiades.
They led armies out into battle.
With its expedition to punish Athens for itervening within its empire failed, Persia resolved to bring mainland Greece under control, and launched a full scale invasion ten years later.
Their ten generals, one from each tribe.
Of the ten generals, it was the turn of Miltiades on the day of the battle.
Athens had not been a kingdom for half a millennium. Athens government was democratic, headed by ten Archons (magistrates). The army and navy were commanded by ten generals headed by the War Archon.
Greece was comprised of several hundred independent city-states, so there was no 'general of Greece'. At Marathon there were two city-state armies - Athens and Plataia. The force was commanded by ten generals commanding the ten tribal contingents, under the overall command of the polimarch Callimachos.
There were ten Athenian generals - one for each tribal regiment, plus a polemarch - the magistrate charged with commanding the army - his name was Callimachus.The stroy goes that each of the generals had command in succession for a day each. The battle occurred on the tenth day, on which day it was the turn of Miltiades.
No, just the ten thousand citizen soldiers of Athens and Plataia.
1 decade
There were no 'major warriors'. This was a battle of armies. Do you want commanders or what?The Athenian side was commanded by ten tribal generals who took command in turn for a day each. The overall commander was the polemarch Callimachus. On the day of the battle it was the turn of Miltiades to command.The Persian commander was the Mede Datis with his deputy the Persian Artaphernes.
They led armies out into battle.
There were ten generals (strategos) - one from each tribe commanding their tribal contingent. The nominal war leader was the Polemarch Callimachus. The story is that, as they waited for an opportunity to attack, each of the ten took it in turns day about to be commander. On the tenth day when the battle was actually joined, it was the turn of Miltiades.
0Carried out laws
yes