They started by bribing many of the Greek city aristocracies to join them, and mounted an invasion force which they thought would outperform the resisting city-states, particularly as they were duped into thinking Athens would also come across to them and so leave the other Greek navies vastly outnumbered, as had been successfully achieved with the Ionian city-states in the Ionian rebellion.
That was the easy way, and prevented local uprisings.
The Spanish had horses and superior weapons.
one easy answer Greece
Cortez, in his arrogance, thought that he could conquer the Aztecs by force. However, they were intimidated by him because they thought he was a god, and rampant disease wiped out many of the warriors, making the conquest relatively easy.
the Aztecs conqoued most of the smaller tribes that you don't really here about because they were easy to defeat and so that is why
Because the persian empire had a larger population and thus a larger army. they thought that the could concour greece because they wanted the land, the buildings and knowlage,and the glory. Finally they thought that they could defeat greece because The athenians had been fighting with the spartans and that made the m concievably weak.
Kevon is so amazing
They greatly outnumbered the Greeks..
That was the easy way, and prevented local uprisings.
King Philip of Macedonia saw Greece as weak and divided due to constant infighting between Greek city-states. He also believed that Macedonia's superior military strength, tactics, and leadership gave him an advantage in conquering Greece. Additionally, Philip exploited existing rivalries and political instability among the Greek city-states to further his conquest.
conquer: n. - to invade land or a country either for it's resources or to rape all of the women.
well easy Greece
The sea made travel easy.
it was easy for the akkadians to conquer the city-states of sumer because ...
The Filipinos were not united and were easy for the Spanish to conquer. e2020 right?.... hope everyone passes.
In 499 BC several Greek cities in Asia Minor rebelled against Persian rule. To help their fellow Greeks, a few city-states in mainland Greece sent soldiers to join the fight against the Persians. The Persians put down the revolt, but Darius was still angry with the Greeks. Although the cities that had rebelled were in Asia, Darius was enraged that other Greeks had given them aid. He swore to get revenge on the Greeks.
They adopted a seemingly unbeatable strategies. They bribed some of the Greek city-states to join their side. When the southern cities continued to resist, they invaded with a large fleet and army. The fleet threatened the cities so that they kept their armies at home to protect them, and so were targets to be picked off one by one. The southern Greek cities understood this and concentrated on first defeating the Persian fleet, setting up a blocking position at Thermopylae to entice the Persians to try to turn the position by sea. When they lost the sea battle at Artemesion in the strait next to Thermopylae the withdrew to Salamis for another try, this time successful. With the sea threat gone, the cities were able to send out their armies the following spring to combine and defeat the Persian army at Plataea. Both sides had good strategies, and the winner of the naval war was bound to win.