Sparta became the dominant force in the region

Athens became the dominant force in the region

Corinth became the dominant force in the region

The war ended in a draw; neither side gained a true advantage

Athens and Sparta

Greece and Persia

Athens and Persia

Athens and Macedonia

Macedonia and Sparta

as a result of Athens lending their support to the Ionian Revolt

after the forces of Sparta sacked several cities on the Persian coast

after the Greek city-states in Asia Minor rebelled and joined the Persian Empire

as a result of the declining influence of Athens and Sparta in the Aegean Sea

due to longstanding competition over trading rights in the Mediterranean

The Battle of Thermopylae

The Battle of Marathon

The Battle of the Bulge

The Punic Wars

The Battle of Waterloo

ended in victory for the Athenians and the end of the First Greco-Persian War

ended in victory for the Spartan navy and the end of the Peloponnesian War

ended in victory for the Spartans and the end of the Second Greco-Persian War

ended in the subjugation of the Ionian Greeks by the forces of the Persian Empire

ended in the liberation of the Ionian Greeks from under the control of the Persian Empire

Xerxes

Darius I

Cyrus the Great

Zoroaster

Draco

leading Spartan forces to victory over the Athenians in the Peloponnesian War

leading the Spartan defense against the Persian Empire at Thermopylae

his contributions to Pre-Socratic Philosophy

his contributions to the development of Sophist philosophy

establishing an ancient Greek colony in North Africa, which would later develop into Carthage

leading the Athenian navy at the Battle of Salamis

leading the Spartan navy during the Peloponnesian War

organizing the Spartan resistance at Thermopylae

leading the Ionian Revolt

his contributions to Epicureanism

Athens

Sparta

Macedonia

Persia

Corinth

Athens

Corinth

Sparta

Thebes

Syracuse