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The combined strengths of the Greek city-states matched the Persian strength on both sea and land. The Persian strengths have been greatly overstated by historians who have used the overall Persian strength rather than the forces the employed on campaigns. The Persian army was about 180,000, but after their navy was defeated at Salamis they had to send half that army home as they could not supply them by sea, and the countryside was too poor to support them all. This meant the sides were about equal, the Greeks had the benefit of their infantry being armoured, and the operated in rough ground to avoid the superior Persian cavalry.
Their armoured infantry were superior to the Persian infantry but were wary of the Persian cavalry on open ground on the plain of Marathon. The Athenians with their ally Plataia lurked in the hills waiting for the Spartans to arrive, but when they saw the Persian cavalry being embarked on the Persian fleet, they took the opportunity to run down and defeat the unprotected Persian infantry.
The raised the Persians from being subsidiary to the Medes into an empire stretching through the Middle East to Central Asia.
There is no basis for this statement. The Persian Empire lasted for two hundred years before being invaded and taken over by Macedonia.
Circe has human personalities despite being a god-like figure. She has the traits of being sexual and deceitful, as well as someone with a lot of greed.
Laurent runs away from the wolves because he is outnumbered and knows that he cannot defeat the pack of werewolves on his own. Despite being a strong vampire, he knows that facing multiple werewolves in a fight would put his life at risk.
They had much better weapons, war experience and tactics, and they brought diseases with them that the Natives had absolutely no immunity to.
The combined strengths of the Greek city-states matched the Persian strength on both sea and land. The Persian strengths have been greatly overstated by historians who have used the overall Persian strength rather than the forces the employed on campaigns. The Persian army was about 180,000, but after their navy was defeated at Salamis they had to send half that army home as they could not supply them by sea, and the countryside was too poor to support them all. This meant the sides were about equal, the Greeks had the benefit of their infantry being armoured, and the operated in rough ground to avoid the superior Persian cavalry.
It was the Roman Invasion of Carthage in conclusion of the Second Punic War, so it was just outside Carthage. It was a decisive Roman victory despite being outnumbered and on the offensive.
Yes, the king in the movie "300" is a tragic hero.Specifically, a hero is a person who does great deeds or has great powers. He is tragic when his life takes an unfortunate turn. The position description fits Spartan King Leonidas (540s B.C.E. - August 9, 480 B.C.E.). Ancient Greece is being invaded by the Persians. He leads a vastly outnumbered army to a valiant but suicidal battle as a delaying tactic to give all Greece time to unite, arm and defeat the Persians.
the ancient Persians had jobs like farming, being in the military, being a laborer, and being a landlord
The collapse of the Western Roman Empire opened the Byzantine Empire to being attacked as well. The resources and troops were used for that, rather than being used to defeat the Persians.
they was being raciest
The amazing power of the Royal Air Force. Despite being outnumbered by the thousands of aircraft in the German Luftwaffe, the R.A.F won the battle by far and stopped the Nazis invading the U.K, which would have consequently lead to Europe being completely controlled by The Third Reich.
No. He was British, hence the "Sir". He was the Vice Admiral of the British Royal Navy who commandeered the navy against the Spanish Armada and won the navy battle through his tactics, despite being heavily outnumbered.
I think he his famous for being in Outnumbered im not sure :).
In 1757, Frederick the Great faced the Austrians under Prince Charles. Despite being vastly outnumbered, Frederick won the battle when his cavalry led a successful flank attack. Austrian casualties numbered 22,000 versus 12,000 Prussians.