answersLogoWhite

0

The Greek and Persian armies differed significantly in structure and strategy. The Greek army was primarily composed of citizen-soldiers known as hoplites, who fought in a phalanx formation, emphasizing close combat and discipline. In contrast, the Persian army was a vast and diverse force, often relying on a mix of professional soldiers and local conscripts, equipped with lighter armor and employing cavalry and archers. This fundamental difference in organization and tactics influenced their respective approaches to warfare, with the Greeks favoring cohesion and individual valor, while the Persians utilized their numerical superiority and mobility.

User Avatar

AnswerBot

1w ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Who were the armies in the Persian Wars?

The Persian army, and the armies of the Greek city-states.


Who were the armies in the Persian war?

The Persian army, and the armies of the Greek city-states.


What armies won the Persian Wars?

The combined armies of the Greek city-states.


Who was in charge of a large army during the Persian wars?

Persian armies: Mardonius, Datis, Artaphernes. Greek armies: Aristagoras, Pausanias, Xanthippos, Cimon.


Were there girls in the battle of marathon?

Women had no place in either Greek or Persian armies.


What body of water did the greek and Persian armies have to cross during the Persian wars of 492-479 BC?

The Aegean Sea.


What armies were in the battle of thermopylae?

A dozen Greek city-states and the Persian expeditionary force.


What soldiers were responsible for the Persian defeat at Plataea?

The combined armies of about 20 Greek city-states led by Sparta.The combined armies of the southern Greek city-states, led by Sparta.


What were the armies in the battle of Plataea?

The Persian expeditionary force plus its Greek allies versus the alliance of southern Greek city-states.


Persian and Greek similarities?

Both had well thought out strategies and military tactics, and large effective armies and fleets. Both relied on amalgamating separate forces. Both had large Greek components to their armies and navies, the Macedonians who were Greek, led a unified Greek army and the Persians paid Greek mercenaries.


Was the end of the Persian invasion soon after the sea battle at Salamis?

The Greek city-states assembled their armies at Plataia the following year (479 BCE) and defeated the Persian army and its Greek allies. Simultaneously the Greek fleet wiped out the remaining Persian fleet holed up at Mykale in Asia minor. That was the end of the invasion.


What were the armies of the battle of Salamis?

It was a sea battle - the southern Greek city-state navies versus the Persian navies mainly from Egypt, the Asian Greek cities and Phoenicia.