The Battle of Mycale occurred in 479 BC, shortly after the Battle of Salamis.

The alliance consisted of Athens, Sparta, and Corinth, among other Greek city-states.

Pausanias, the Spartan regent, served as the supreme commander of the Greek forces.

Artabazus, the satrap of Phrygia, led the Persian forces at the Battle of Mycale.

The battle occurred near the city of Mycale in Ionia, on the coast of modern-day Turkey.

The main goal of the Greek forces was to liberate the Ionian cities from Persian rule.

Approximately 300 Greek ships took part in the Battle of Mycale.

The Persian fleet consisted of around 600 ships at the Battle of Mycale.

The Greek forces achieved a decisive victory over the Persian fleet at the Battle of Mycale.

The Battle of Mycale significantly weakened the Persian Empire and contributed to the eventual Greek victory in the Greco-Persian Wars.

The Persian fleet, having suffered heavy losses, retreated to the Hellespont after the battle.

As a result of the Greek victory, the Ionian cities were liberated from Persian rule and gained their independence.

Pausanias, the Spartan regent, led the Greek forces to victory at the Battle of Mycale.

Following their victory, the Greek forces pursued the retreating Persian fleet to the Hellespont.

The Battle of Mycale significantly weakened the Persian Empire and boosted the morale of the Greek forces, contributing to their eventual victory in the Greco-Persian Wars.