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Darius I became angry at the Greeks primarily due to their support for the Ionian Revolt against Persian rule in 499 BCE. The revolt was seen as a direct challenge to Persian authority, and the Greeks' involvement in aiding the Ionians further fueled his resentment. Additionally, the Athenians' role in burning Sardis, a key Persian city, intensified Darius's desire for revenge, leading to his expedition against Greece. This animosity ultimately culminated in the Persian Wars.
The Ionians lived in Asia Minor, and stayed there for three thousand years until after World War 1 when they were evacuated to Greece after a lengthy war against Turkey which then owned Asia Minor.
Minoan civilizationMycenaean civilization
Almost all of the 5th cenury BC. Most commonly it is referred to the second half of the century (448-404) also know as the age of Pericles.
The Persian Empire.
The Ionian revolt was the first step in the Persian wars. Greece and Persia were the main participants. In 550 BCE Cyrus I of Persia conquered Ionia. Miletus, a city in the Ionian territory convinced the rest of the Ionians to rebel against Persia. The Athenians helped the Ionians battle the Persians.
In both invasions of Greece by Persia, the Persian armies were defeated by Greek hoplites and soldiers. The major losses were the famous 300 Spartans and 1,000 Thesbians who defended Thermopylae to protect Athens.
Having subdued his opponents in mainland Greece and elected Hegemon of Greece, Phillip II of Macedon wanted to stop the Persian interference in Greek affairs and exact payback for the Persian invasions in the 5th Century BCE (and incidentally of course gain an empire). He was assassinated before he set out, and his son Alexander carried out his father's plan.
Sparta and Athens each headed influential blocs of the Greek city-states - the Dorians and the Ionians, respectively. And each was prepared to resist the Persian enticements to join their Empire. This frustrated the Persian strategy to bribe and subvert the city-states - successful in northern Greece, but opposed by a united Dorian-Ionian group in the south.
Mainland Greece in ancient times was not part of the Persian Empire, though many Greek lands in what is now Turkey were conquered by Persia. It was Greek military resistance to two Persian invasions that kept it out of the Persian Empire.
Second Persian invasion of Greece happened in -480.
First Persian invasion of Greece happened in -492.
The city of Persepolis was destroyed by Alexander the Great in 330 BCE. After defeating the Persian Empire, he ordered the burning of Persepolis as both an act of revenge for the Persian invasions of Greece and to symbolize the end of Persian power. The destruction marked a significant moment in history, showcasing the transition of power from the Persians to the Greeks.
Now, Greece is a nation state. In ancient times, each city was it's own nation. The cities cooperated only during times of extreme crisis, such as the Persian invasions.
A million invasions
Darius I became angry at the Greeks primarily due to their support for the Ionian Revolt against Persian rule in 499 BCE. The revolt was seen as a direct challenge to Persian authority, and the Greeks' involvement in aiding the Ionians further fueled his resentment. Additionally, the Athenians' role in burning Sardis, a key Persian city, intensified Darius's desire for revenge, leading to his expedition against Greece. This animosity ultimately culminated in the Persian Wars.
Greece was dominated by Athens after the Persian wars.