They used superior naval tactics and destroyed the Persian navy, which threatened the Greek cities and also protected their supply line.
When sea supply was lost, the Persians had to send half their army home, which evened the land forces up.
The Greeks also operated on broken ground which negated the advantage of the superior Persian cavalry.
Their infantry had armour, which gave them the edge over the unarmoured Persian infantry.
The term "India" is derived from the River Indus, which was known as "Sindhu" in ancient Sanskrit. The Persians, who invaded the Indian subcontinent, referred to the region beyond the Indus River as "Hindus," which eventually evolved into "India" in Greek and Latin. Thus, it was the Persians who played a crucial role in popularizing the term that referred to the land beyond the Indus as part of their empire.
the name was derived from a Persian word meaning "Mongol".
Yaghoubi is a Persian surname derived from the name "Yaghoub," which is the Persian equivalent of the name "Jacob" in English. It is a common surname in Iran and among Persian-speaking populations.
Bareez'e, derived from Persian word 'Bareeza' meaning "prosperity".
The name is ultimately derived from the Persian 'Dulband' meaning 'round'
Ja! That means shinning and light (from fire) .A princes from Achaemenid.
The name "Melissa" does not have a direct Persian translation or equivalent. It is a Greek name derived from the word "melissa," which means "honeybee" in Greek.
The word "India" only has meaning in one language: Old Persian. The name is derived from the Old Persian word Indus, which means "Hindu."
Approximately 25-30% of Persian vocabulary is derived from Arabic. This influence is mainly due to historical interactions and cultural exchanges between the two languages.
The word "shawl" is believed to have originated from the Persian language. It is derived from the Persian word "shal," which refers to a woven fabric or garment used for warmth or decoration.
The word "candy" comes from the Arabic qandi, derived from the Persian word qand, meaning "sugar."
Direct quote from Wikipedia... "The name India is derived from Indus, which originates from the Old Persian word Hinduš."