Name: Who Really Won the Battle of Marathon?: A Bold Re-Appraisal of One of History's Most Famous Battles (en Inglés)
Price: 123.60 PEN
Availability: InStock
Author: Lagos, Constantinos ; Karyanos, Fotis ; Car, John
ISBN: 9781526758064

portada Who Really Won the Battle of Marathon?: A Bold Re-Appraisal of One of History's Most Famous Battles (en Inglés)

Who Really Won the Battle of Marathon?: A Bold Re-Appraisal of One of History's Most Famous Battles (en Inglés)

Formato

Libro Físico

Autor

Traducido por

Editorial

Año

2019

Idioma

Inglés

N° páginas

320

Encuadernación

Tapa Dura

Dimensiones

23.6 x 15.5 x 4.1 cm

Peso

0.75 kg.

ISBN13

9781526758064

Categorías

Grecia
Mundo antiguo
Historia antigua
Historia de europa
Guerra en la antigüedad

Who Really Won the Battle of Marathon?: A Bold Re-Appraisal of One of History's Most Famous Battles (en Inglés)

Constantinos Lagos (Autor) · Fotis Karyanos (Autor) · John Car (Traducido por) · Pen & Sword Military · Tapa Dura

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Reseña del libro "Who Really Won the Battle of Marathon?: A Bold Re-Appraisal of One of History's Most Famous Battles (en Inglés)"

This book is a bold and controversial reinterpretation of one of the most famous and decisive battles of the ancient world, overturning a number of long-held assumptions and myths about the Greek army.The Battle of Marathon in 490 BC, where an Athenian-led Greek force defeated a Persian invasion, is one of the most decisive battles in Antiquity and has been studied for centuries. It is famed as a triumph of the Greek hoplite heavy infantry phalanx against massively superior Persian numbers. But this exciting re-assessment of the evidence, including new archaeological findings, overturns many long-held assumptions. In particular the authors argue that the Greek numerical inferiority was less marked than previously thought, largely because the hoplites were accompanied by many light infantrymen who are given unprecedented credit for their role in the fighting. The contribution of these poorer citizens, it is argued, led to the immediate strengthening of democracy in Athens.The authors also tackle the much-debated mystery of the whereabouts of the Persian cavalry, generally thought to have been absent on the day of battle. Their bold answer is that it was not only present but played a central role in the fighting. However, the Greeks managed to defeat the Persian cavalry by their ingenious use of the terrain. Karyanos and Lagos also claim to have located the site of the Greek camp. This thoroughly researched and compelling re-assessment is an exciting new take on this justly famous event.