Wiki User
∙ 7y agoNot the Greeks, but the Greek city-states of Athens and Plataea, The battle in 490 BCE was on the plain of Marathon (not a city) 26 miles north of Athens.
Wiki User
∙ 7y agoNot a city - the Plain of Marathon.
Plataea.
The Greek city-states of peninsular Greece and the Aegean.
It was not the Greeks but the Greek city-state of Eretria.The Persians then switched to Athens which defeated them at Marathon.
Control of the Greek city-states in Asia Minor - however they took them back 50 years later as the Greeks fought each other.
The Persians went back to running their empire responsibly and peacefully. The Greek city-states went back to fighting each other.
The Persians were not defeated by anyone in 499 BCE.
The Persians Empire had Monarchy. The Greek city-states had Monarchy, Oligarchy, Tyranny, Democracy.
No. The Spartans defeated about 500,000 Persians along with about 1,700 Greeks. Later on in the war, they withdrew to defend Sparta and lost the war. The Spartans alone did not fight or defeat Persians and Persian allies. Many Greek city states allied and defeated Persians in land and sea battles in two separate wars. The only Greek defeat from the most famous battles in the two separate Persian invasions was in Thermopylae. And even then, few thousand Greeks died, including plus or minus 300 Spartans, while it is believed more than 20,000 Persians and their allies that included many Greeks, died in Thermopylae. So it was an honorable defeat.
They were defeated by a coalition of Greek city-states led by Sparta.
There was no city of Marathon. It was a plain 26 miles north of Athens.
No. The Persians put down the Ionian Revolt by the Greek cities in Asia Minor 499-493 BCE, captured Eretria in 490 BCE, and defeated the combined fleet of the Greek city-states at Artemesion in 480 BCE, then captured Athens.