Themistocles was the Athenian leader who sank most of the Persian fleet at Salamis.
The Greeks sank half the Persian fleet off the coast of Salamis.
A coalition of southern Greek city-states defeated a Persian fleet of Phoenician, Greek and Egyptian ships at the naval battle of Salamis.
The Greek fleet at Salamis was commanded by the Spartan admiral Eurybiades.
The combined and powerful Greek navy defeated a similar sized Persian fleet at the battle of Salamis.
The Athenian leader who built up the Greek navy was Themistocles. He recognized the importance of a strong naval force for Athens' defense and expansion, particularly against the Persian threat. Under his leadership, the construction of a powerful fleet was initiated, culminating in the significant Athenian victory at the Battle of Salamis in 480 BCE. This naval strength ultimately played a crucial role in establishing Athens as a dominant power in the ancient world.
Xerxes was the Persian, not the Athenian leader. No leader at the battle sank most of anyone's fleet.
It might be the battle of salamis (which was on the the salamis island) God loves you!!!!!!!!
The 180 Athenian ships were part of a Greek fleet of 370 triremens opposing a similar sized Persian fleet in the straits near Salamis.
The Athenian naval force was part of a joint naval force from 30 city-states which defeated the Persian fleet at Salamis in 480 BCE.
Themistocles was the Athenian general that defeated the Persians at Salamis. He used military strategy and tricked the Persians into sailing into the straits where they lost needed mobility.
He was a prominent leader in Athens, and commanded the Athenian fleet which formed part of the Greek fleet which opposed the Persian invasion.
A Greek fleet defeated a Persian fleet.
Salamis was a strait near Athens where a Greek fleet defeated a Persian fleet in 480 BCE. This the turning point in the Persian invasion of peninsular Greece.
It was a sea battle. The Greek fleet assembled at the island of Salamis in preparation to fighting the Persian fleet.
Salamis .
There was no Greek war Salamis. There was a sea battle in which the fleet of the southern Greek cities defeated a Persian-led fleet of warships supplied by its subject territories - Phoenicias, Asian-Greek and Egyptian.
The Greeks sank half the Persian fleet off the coast of Salamis.