The Persians were not seafarers, and relied on other ethnics within their empire to provide their navy and trading fleet. The Greeks within their empire in Asia Minor and the Islands provided a significant part of this shipping and fighters which supported Persian security and prosperity.
The Persian leader defeated by the Greeks was Darius.
The Greeks sank half the Persian fleet off the coast of Salamis.
They adopted a superior strategy of first defeating the Persian navy, and cutting off their sea supply line. The Persians had to send half their army home for the winter, and the Greeks united the city-state armies to defeat the depleted Persian army.
The Greeks were able to sink many Persian warships due to their superior naval tactics and the advantages of their trireme ships, which were faster and more maneuverable. The decisive Battle of Salamis showcased the Greek fleet's ability to outsmart the larger Persian navy by using narrow straits to limit the effectiveness of the Persian numbers. Additionally, the unity among the Greek city-states and their strategic use of local knowledge contributed to their success in naval engagements.
The combined and powerful Greek navy defeated a similar sized Persian fleet at the battle of Salamis.
They attacked the Persian navy when it was divided and not in optimal battle formation.
It was the Battle of Thermopylae in the Second Persian War. The Greeks won. Shortly after Thermopylae the Athenian Navy defeated the Persian Navy at Salamis, and in the next year the Persian Army was defeated by a combined Greek Army at Plataea.
The Persian navy comprising Phoenician, Asian-Greek and Egyptian fleets.
The Greek navy was able to defeat the Persian navy through superior tactics, better naval strategy, and the advantages of local knowledge. During the Battle of Salamis, the Greeks, led by Themistocles, used the narrow straits to their advantage, allowing their smaller, more maneuverable triremes to outmaneuver the larger Persian ships. Additionally, the Greeks demonstrated exceptional coordination and unity, which contrasted with the often disorganized Persian forces. This combination of strategic advantage and effective execution led to a decisive Greek victory.
During the Persian invasion of mainland Greece, the Greeks destroyed the Persian navy, and in the third phase of the 50-year war, their navy dominated the seas, enabling them to win the sea-land operation against Persia for the next 30 years until the Persians gave up and agreed to peace.
The Persian leader defeated by the Greeks was Darius.
The Persians attacked the Greeks in the Persian war
The Greeks prevailing over Persian expansionism gave to the Greeks confidence in their military arms to defeat Persian armies/navies .
The Persian Empire.
The Persian word for thank you is "ممنون" (pronounced mamnoon).
Persia invaded Greece. The southern Greeks decided that if they could defeat the Persian fleet, the invasion would be exposed to defeat on land and could not be fed in such a poor country in winter. The defeat of the Persian navy at Salamis resulted in the withdrawal of half the Persian army and its subsequent defeat the following year when the Greeks assembled at Platia.
The Greeks sank half the Persian fleet off the coast of Salamis.