In 520 bce, the newfound athenian democracy was threatened by?

The Persian Darius

Explanation:

The Persian Darius was a Persian King that led the invasion of Greece. The main target of Darius was Athens. With that threat, Athens and Sparta promised to ally to defend themselves from the attack. Darius sent 600 ships and 25 thousand men to attack two city-states Cyclades and Euboea. Against all odds, the Greek won the battle. This was one of the biggest threats to the Athenian democracy.

In 520 BC, the newfound Athenian democracy was threatened by Persian Darius.

Further Explanations:

Athens and Sparta were Greeks who gathered together to combat Persia which was the most dominant realm of that era, that extended from Egypt to India. A Democratic system of government was practiced by the Athenians in which citizens were allowed to participate in the decisions of the government. Their democracy was threatened by the Persian Darius during 520 BC. The Athenians were attacked numerous times. The last and final battle they fought was the Battle of salamis in which the Athenians compelled Persian to flee back.  

In Battle of Salamis Persians marched on to Greece to annex it but found it abandoned. The Athenians were waiting off the coast of Island of salamis to attack them.  They confronted Persian with their ships “triremes”, which were wild and portable .They knocked against the side of the Persian ships and immersed them, forcing Persian soldiers to abscond back to Persia.

Learn more

Answer Details

Grade: High school

Subject: US History

Chapter: Ancient Greece

Keywords:

Spartans, Athens, Greeks, Egypt,India,Democratic system, Athenians, Persian Darius, Battle of salamis,triremes,Persian soldiers  

the folsom i believe

lincoln presided over the union victory in the american civil war, which dominated his presidency. a former whig, lincoln ran on a political platform opposed to the expansion of slavery in the territories. his election served as the immediate impetus for the outbreak of the american civil war.