The Greeks rebuilt the Acropolis after the Persian destruction during the 5th century BCE, specifically beginning around 447 BCE. This reconstruction was largely initiated under the leadership of the Athenian statesman Pericles and included the construction of iconic structures such as the Parthenon. The rebuilding symbolized Athenian resilience and the city's cultural and political supremacy in the aftermath of the Persian Wars.
The Parthenon amongst others was built on the top of the Acropolis. The Parthenon was a temple of Athena, patron goddess of Athens.
Destruction of the Persian fleet meant the eventual failure of the Persian attempt to incorporate the mainland Greek city-states within the Persian Empire.
The Greeks built the Parthenon on the Athenian Acropolis.
After the Greeks led by the Spartans defeated the Persian army at the battle of Plateau, the Greeks made an oath to rebuild all the temples destroyed by the Persians. Much of this money went into the Parthenon at Athens.
The Persian leader defeated by the Greeks was Darius.
No, it was a temple.
The ancient Greeks built their cities around a high acropolis because they sometimes used it as a fortress. It protected them from invasions when at the acropolis. Lastly it was the highest part of the city so anyone could see what was going on, on top of the acropolis.
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 .
because they felt like it
Athens
Acropolis, the highest point in the city