About 400 ships on each side, with two hundred per ship. 400x200=80,000.
Each side had about 400 warships = 800 x 200 crewmen and marines = 160,000.
This is not known, but with 40 ships lost, perhaps 8,000.
Over a hundred thousand on each side.
During the Battle of Salamis in 480 BCE, the Greeks are estimated to have sunk around 300 Persian ships. This decisive naval battle was a turning point in the Greco-Persian Wars, showcasing the effectiveness of the Greek trireme and the strategic acumen of leaders like Themistocles. The exact number of ships lost can vary in historical accounts, but the Greeks' victory significantly weakened the Persian naval fleet.
Was there a 'battle of Skirmish'.
There were about 800 warships, each with a crew of about 200 = 160,000.
800 ships, crew of each 200 = 160,000.
378 troops
Salamis was a sea battle. With about 400 ships on each side, each had 400 x 200 crew = 80,000.
Each side had about 400 warships = 800 x 200 crewmen and marines = 160,000.
The actual number of people who died in the Battle of Salamis is not recorded. However, more than 300 ships were lost, many of them with all hands.
None. It was a naval battle.
1 decade
This is not known, but with 40 ships lost, perhaps 8,000.
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Three major ones - the sea battle of Salamis 480 BCE, the land battle of Plataia 479 BCE, and the sea-land battle of Mykale 479 BCE.
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