That they should not have been duped into splitting their fleet into three parts each inferior th the smaller Greek fleet.
But then, it was a bit late to learn that lesson, as they lost much of their fleet and the remnant had to withdraw to Mykale leaving the Persian army unsupported and unsupplied as they could no longer protect the supply ships.
They did in fact learn a lesson - the following year when the Persian army and its Greek allies was being defeated by the Greek coalition at Plataia, the Greek fleet descended on Mykale, and the Persian fleet refused to put to sea to fight another losing battle, barricading themselves around their beached fleet. This didn't stop the Greek fleet which beached and the marines and sailors attacked and captured the Persian fleet on the beach.
The Battle of Salamis on 29 September 480 BCE.
The Greek and Persian fleets.
He was a servant of Themistocles, who aided in the subterfuge at the Battle of Salamis.
The Greek fleet at Salamis was commanded by the Spartan admiral Eurybiades.
The Persian invasion was turned back after the sea battle of Salamis 480 BCE. Eurybiades of Sparta commanded the united Greek naval forces and Ariamenes commanded the Persian fleet.For further detail see WikiAnswer:Most_important_event_of_the_Persian_War
Battle of Salamis happened in -480.
It was a sea battle. The Greek fleet assembled at the island of Salamis in preparation to fighting the Persian fleet.
480
In the strait between the island of Salamis and Athens.
In the bay between the island of Salamis and Athens.
The Battle of Salamis took place in the strait between Piraeus and Salamis Island, an island in the Saronic Gulf near Athens.
Xerxes I of Persia was defeated in the naval battle of Salamis by Athenian admiral Themistocles .
In the strait between Salamis Island and Athens.
Approximately 1 month! :D The question you mean is : how long did the battle of salamis last? ;)
Between the Island of Salamis and the Greek mainland near Athens.
In the straits between mainland Greece and the Island of Salamis, September 480 BC. The battle was a decisive Greek victory
Salamis which destroyed Persian sea power.