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There was no Spartan-Persian War, unless you are talking about Agesilaus' efforts in Asia Minor during the 390s BCE. He didn't defeat them and they didn't defeat him. He was recalled with his forces for urgent business at home. If you are talking about Thermopylai, The Persians invaded mainland Greece. The combined Greek fleet defeated the combined Persian fleet at Salamis in 480 BCE. The following year the combined southern Greek army defeated the combined Persian and northern Greek army at Plataia, while the combined Greek fleet defeated the remainder of the combined Persian fleet at Mykale. The Spartans were a very minor part of the Greek fleet. They were a small part of the Greek army. They were a small part of the 5,000 which defended the pass at Thermopylai. Read some of the other questions on the subject and the answers will fill in some gaps.
What else can I help you with?
Who won the First Persian invasion of Greece?
Persia
Who won the Second Persian invasion of Greece?
The Greek city-states which did not side with Persia.
Who fought in the battle of Plataea?
Greece and Persia and Greece won
Which battle did Greece win the Persian or pelopnnesian war?
They were two different wars - the Persian War wass the persian Empire versus the mainland Greek cities, and the Peloponnesian War was between Greek cities. The Greeks won some, lost some in both wars.
Did Athens win the war against Persia?
Technically Neither. after the last stand of the 300 Spartans at the battle of Thermopylae Greece was taken over by Macedon and for the first time in their long history the Greeks were united and (who you might have heard of) Alexander the Great took the throne and conquered all of Persia and northern Egypt. but to answer your question Athens for that was were Alexander ruled from.
Why was it important that Greece won the Persian Wars?
If the Greek city-states had lost, they would have been put under control of a Persian governor and unable to pursue their ongoing fighting of each other.
Who won Persia vs Athens?
The conflict between Persia and Athens culminated in several key battles during the Greco-Persian Wars, with Athens emerging victorious at the Battle of Marathon in 490 BCE. This victory was significant in boosting Athenian morale and influence. Later, during the Persian invasion led by Xerxes, the Athenians again triumphed at the naval Battle of Salamis in 480 BCE, further solidifying their dominance over Persia. Ultimately, these victories marked a turning point in the wars, leading to the decline of Persian power in the region.
Why were the Persian Wars a turning point in world history?
Western history would have moved on regardless of the Persian War. Had the Persians won the war, the elasticity of the Greek world would have thrown it off. Alexander the Great, inheritor of a Macedonia which was a vassal of Persia at the time of the Persian War, demonstrated this when he conquered the Persian Empire.
Should ancient Greece give in to the Persians?
Half of it did before the Persian invasion. The remaining city-states decided thet they did not want to become part of the Persian empire, and decided to collectively resist. While Persia imposed peace and promoted prosperity within its empire, the Greek city-states preferred independence (albeit with continuous internecine wars) and decided to fight. They won,
Who won Persia or Rome?
The Persian empire was gone before the Roman empire became powerful.
Who won the war Persian and Greece?
A confederation of Greek city-states.
Who won the wars between the Greeks and Persia?
Im pretty sure it was the Greek
