The Persian ships were larger and relied on closing to enemy ships to board. The Greek ships were lighter and more manoeuverable, and relied on ramming and sinking the opposition.
Yes - it began with Greek sailors deserting their ships in Australian ports to head for the goldfields.
Themistocles.
A coalition of southern Greek city-states defeated a Persian fleet of Phoenician, Greek and Egyptian ships at the naval battle of Salamis.
They conned the Persians into splitting their fleet, then enticed them into the narrow waters between Salamis and Athens, where they again had to split their fleet and advance through the narrow chanels with exposed flanks. In this, the smaller more manoeuverable Greek ships were able to outmanoeuvre the heavier Persian ships.
Greek ships were decorated with eyes (as well as nameplates, figureheads etc.) to display the wealth of those who had paid for their construction and also to frighten enemies.
Greek.
Matia is the Greek word for eyes.
gallays
Yes. tetranocular mean four eyes in Greek and Latin
probably belonged to Helen of Troy, though Superman could feasibly sink that many ships with laser beams from his eyes.
food,ships
Yes. Heptanocular mean seven eyes in Greek and Latin
triremes
The Persian ships were larger and relied on closing to enemy ships to board. The Greek ships were lighter and more manoeuverable, and relied on ramming and sinking the opposition.
They traded along the coastlines and brought other goods to the Greek city states.
Polyocular means multi-eyed in the Greek and Latin languages.