The Ionian Revolt is also known as the Ionian Rebellion. It occurred between 499 and 493 BCE when several Ionian city-states in Asia Minor revolted against Persian rule. The revolt was significant as it marked the beginning of a series of conflicts between Greece and Persia, ultimately leading to the Greco-Persian Wars. It was sparked by local discontent and supported by Athens and Eretria, but ultimately ended in failure for the Ionian cities.
Ionian Revolt happened in -493.
The Persian king at the time of the Ionian Revolt (which began in 499 BCE) was Darius I, also known as Darius the Great. He ruled from 522 to 486 BCE and sought to consolidate and expand the Persian Empire. The revolt, initiated by the Ionian city-states against Persian rule, ultimately led to significant conflicts between Persia and Greece, including the Greco-Persian Wars. Darius's efforts to suppress the revolt laid the groundwork for these larger confrontations.
While the Ionian Revolt failed, it raised the perception that the Persians were vulnerable. Eventually, the empire fell and the Greek civilization prevailed.
The Ionian Revolt.
The Ionian Revolt
No. Xerxes I.
Eretria and Athens.
499 to 493 BCE.
The Ionian Revolt.
His expedition to punish Athens and Gretria for their aid in the Ionian Revolt and Subjugate Greece.
A major scale can also be known as the ionian mode.
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.