The southern Greek city-states facing the Persian invasion in 480 BCE were faced with the prospect of amphibious attacks by the Persian fleet on their cities. They kept their armies at home to protect themselves, so giving the Persian army a walkover, able to pick them off one at a time.
The Greek strategy was to destroy the Persian fleet to both lift this threat to allow their armies to come out and combine to defeat the Persian army, and also to expose the Persian sea supply line on which the Persian army depended, as Greece was too poor a country to support them.
They at first sent a land blocking force and fleet from Sparta and Athens to the pass at Tempe in northern Greece, but withdrew it when they found that the inland route would easily bypass it. They then sent a small force to the narrow pass at Thermopylai with the fleet positioned in the strait of Artemesion beside it to force the Persian fleet to try to turn the land block by sea, so precipitating a sea battle in narrow waters which would favour the Greek fleet tactically.
The fleets engaged for three days and the Greek fleet had the worst of it and withdrew to Salamis to try again. The Thermopylai land force was therefore withdrawn, the Spartans sacrificing themselves to hold the pass as long as possible to let them get away.
A good plan which failed because the odds at sea were too great in both ship size and numbers. They had to try again with a better strategy required - one which split the Persian fleet to even the odds.
Aftermath:
The Greeks then ran a this-time successful re-run battle at Salamis, splitting the Persian fleet and catching it spread out thinly in the narrow waters around Psyttaleia Island. This loss of sea dominance left the Persians undersupplied for the winter as their supply ships could not now be protected by the defeated navy which withdrew to Asia Minor, and they had to send half of their army home.
This levelled up the odds and the following spring the Greek cities sent out their forces to combine, the armies defeating the weakened Persian army and its Greek allies at Plataia in central Greece, and the Greek fleet destroying the residue of the Persian fleet holed up at Mycale in Asia Minor.
The Persians won the Battle of Artemisium, though not in a crushing manner.
There is no Battle of Eventual Union.
because
The battle of Trenton was so important because the patriote won it. it was the patriots best win and ended the revolution........im awesome Umm... no you are not awesome.
It was a battle that should have never happened since the war had been ended before the battle began.
Battle of Artemisium happened on 10-09-08.
The Persians won the Battle of Artemisium, though not in a crushing manner.
Artemisium, a naval battle fought in 480 BCE during the Greco-Persian Wars, is significant for its role in the defense of Greece against Persian invasion. The battle showcased the strategic use of naval power, as the Greek fleet, despite being outnumbered, effectively utilized their knowledge of local waters to achieve a tactical victory. This engagement, alongside the land battle of Thermopylae, highlighted the unity of the Greek city-states and set the stage for subsequent Greek victories that ultimately led to the end of Persian ambitions in Greece. The battle is often seen as a pivotal moment in the emergence of Western naval power and the importance of strategy in warfare.
There is no Battle of Eventual Union.
khar
because
The battle of Trenton was so important because the patriote won it. it was the patriots best win and ended the revolution........im awesome Umm... no you are not awesome.
It was a battle that should have never happened since the war had been ended before the battle began.
The Battle of the Chrysler's Farm was so important because it was the Americans last attempt of getting Montreal, and it was considered by many to be a disastrous defeat for there army.
Because it was the bloodiest battle of the American Revolution Hope it helped :)
They were both considered 'turning points' in the American Revolution.
The South lost the initiative in the East.