History, asked by ShadesOfAesthetic, 6 months ago

Why was the Greek army able to defeat the Persians at the Battle of Salamis?

They were better equipped to fight on land.
They had more archers to use in the invasion.
They trapped the Persian ships in a narrow area of water.
They were able to surround the Persian army in the mountains.

Answers

Answered by sadierobinson
1

C

I took the test. Have a great day

Answered by Jasleen0599
0

They were better equipped to fight on land.

The Greek army able to defeat the Persians at the Battle of Salamis.

  • Fighting that takes place on a planet's surface and usually involves land troops like infantry, combat vehicles, and artillery is referred to as "ground combat" or "ground warfare." Finding the enemy, engaging them, and neutralising them while gaining territory are the goals of ground combat.
  • A fighting force that fights largely on land is known as an army, ground force, or land force.
  • a naval conflict that took place in 480 BC between King Xerxes of Persia and an alliance of Greek city-states led by Themistocles. The underdog Greeks won handily despite being outnumbered. Themistocles, the Greek commander, then tricked the Persian fleet into the strait at Salamis, where the crowded Persian ships had trouble navigating.
  • Then the Greek triremes launched a fierce attack, battering or sinking numerous Persian ships while boarding others.

#SPJ3

Similar questions