The Persian Wars
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The document summarizes the Persian Wars between Greece and Persia in the 5th century BC. It describes how Persia conquered Greek colonies in Asia Minor and crushed a revolt in 499 BC, leading Athens to send troops in support. This started the wars. Key battles included Marathon, where Athens defeated the Persians despite being outnumbered; Thermopylae, where 300 Spartans held the pass against the Persians for two days; Salamis, where the Athenians trapped the Persian navy; and Plataea, which ended with the final Persian retreat. The Greeks were ultimately successful due to their military skill, fighting as defenders on their home territory, and using surprise tactics.
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The Persian Wars
- 1. The Persian Wars Greece’s Finest Hours
- 3. Why Fight? • Greeks had been settling on the west coast of Asia Minor (Persia) • Persia conquered these colonies • In 499 B.C. Greeks in these colonies revolted against Persian rule (they were used to ruling themselves—democracy) • Athens sent troops to support the revolt
- 4. Crushing the Revolt • Emperor Darius of Persia crushed the revolt rather quickly • He decided to punish Athens for helping the colonies • After training for a few years Darius sent troops to invade Greece • Sailed on to the Bay of Marathon
- 5. The Battle of Marathon • Athens asked Sparta to help, but Spartan troops would not arrive for 9 days (they were in the middle of religious festivals) • Other jealous city-states decided not to help Athens against the Persian Empire • So Athens took on the mighty Persian Empire by themselves
- 6. A Serious Mismatch • Persian troops—100,000 • Athenian troops—20,000 • Did Athens really have any hope against these odds?
- 7. Victory • The Athenian army was well-trained and did not break formation as they charged the Persian lines • The organized charge surprised the large but scattered (and poorly organized) Persian army • The Persian soldiers turned and ran from the oncoming Athenians
- 9. A Slaughter • The Athenian army almost drove the Persians back to the sea • Final tally – Persians—6, 400 dead – Athens—192 dead – Darius returned to Persia never to return
- 10. Connection to the Past • The modern marathon has its roots in the Battle of Marathon • A Greek soldier, Phidippides, ran from Marathon to Athens (26 miles) to tell the Athenians of the Greek victory and to warn them that the Persians may try to attack • Phidippides died from exhaustion after delivering his message • Today’s 26 mile marathon races remember his heroic act of martyrdom
- 11. Back for Revenge • The Persian Emperor Darius never returned, but his son Emperor Xerxes did • In 480 B.C. the Persians returned to Greece • They brought even more men this time around
- 12. The Battle of Thermopylae • Persians met a force of Greeks at Thermopylae • This was a small mountain pass that controlled access to all of Greece • For two days 7,000 Greeks held the Persians back, but…
- 14. The Downfall • A Greek traitor showed the Persians a secret passageway • This allowed the Persians to sneak up from behind and attack the Greeks • Most of the Greek defenders ran away
- 15. A Heroic Act • About 300 Spartans stayed behind and fought to their deaths • This allowed the other Greeks to escape capture or certain death
- 18. Here come the Persians • The Persians poured into Greece • They got their revenge by wreaking havoc • They even burned Athens to the ground • What were the Greeks to do?
- 19. The Battle of Salamis • As their city-state burned the Athenian people and the army escaped to the island of Salamis • The Persians were quick to follow the retreating Greeks to Salamis
- 20. Those Clever Athenians • The Greeks ships first sailed from shore like they were fleeing the island • They then turned quickly around and began ramming the Persian ships • Before the Persians knew what had happened half of their fleet was on the ocean floor • The Persians once again retreated back to Persia
- 22. The Final Battle • The Battle of Plataea • The Greeks and Persians at equal strength • Athens and Sparta fought side by side • Greek military superiority won out and Persia retreated for good
- 23. How did the Greeks do it? • Three reasons – Inherent advantage of the defender – They were better soldiers – They used the element of surprise
- 24. This powerpoint was kindly donated to www.worldofteaching.com http://www.worldofteaching.com is home to over a thousand powerpoints submitted by teachers. This is a completely free site and requires no registration. Please visit and I hope it will help in your teaching.