Scientific Committee

Scientific Committee

Prof. Zoran Bojkovic, University of Belgrade, Serbia

Prof. Winai Jaikla, KMITL University, Bangkok, Thailand

Prof. Ki Young Kim, Samsung Advanced Institute of Technology, Korea

Prof. Vyacheslav Tuzlukov, Kyungpook National University, South Korea

Prof. Bharat Doshi, John Hopkins University, Mayrland, USA

Prof. Gang Yao, University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign, USA

Prof. Stephen Hanly, Macquarie University, Australia

Prof. Lu Peng, Luisian State University, Baton Rouge, LA, USA

Prof. Pavel Loskot, Swansea University, UK

Prof. Abdullah Eroglu, Indiana University & Purdue University Fort Wayne (IPFW), USA

Prof. Francesco Zirilli, Sapienza Universita di Roma, Rome, Italy

Prof. Yoon-Ho Choi, Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd, South Korea

Prof. Stevan Berber, The University of Auckland, New Zeland

Prof. Alexander Zemliak, Autonomous University of Puebla, Mexico

Prof. Etsuji Tomita, The University of Electrocommunications, Japan

Prof. Lawrence Mazlack, University of Cincinnati, USA

Prof. Natasa Zivic, University of Siegen, Siegen, Germany

Prof. Tomas Zelinka, Czech technical University in Prague, Czech Republic

Prof. Andrzej Chydzinski, Silesian University of Technology, Gliwice, Poland

Prof. Dragana Krstic, University of Nis, Serbia

Prof. Maurice Margenstern, Universite de Lorraine, France

Prof. Theodore B. Trafalis, University of Oklahoma, USA

Prof. Kewen Zhao, University of Qiongzhou, China

Prof. Claudio Talarico, Gonzaga University, Spokane, WA, USA

Prof. Zhuo Li, Beijing University of Technology, Beijing, China

Prof. Charles Suffel, Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, NJ, USA

Prof. Shuliang Li, The University of Westminster, London, UK

Prof. Kun Chang Lee, Sungkyunkwan University, Korea

Prof. Demetri Terzopoulos, IEEE Fellow, ACM Fellow, University of California, Los Angeles

Prof. Georgios B. Giannakis, IEEE Fellow, University of Minnesota, USA

Prof. Abraham Bers, IEEE Fellow, MIT, USA

Prof. Nikolaos G. Bourbakis, IEEE Fellow, Wright State University, USA

Prof. Lei Xu, IEEE Fellow, Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong

Prof. Sidney Burrus, IEEE Fellow, Rice University, USA

Prof. Biswa N. Datta, IEEE Fellow, Northern Illinois University, USA

Prof. Kleanthis Psarris, The City University of New York, USA

Prof. Jiri Hrebicek, Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic

Prof. Ryszard S. Choras, University of Technology & Life Sciences, Bydgoszcz, Poland

Prof. Sarantos Kapidakis, Ionio University, Greece

Prof. George Vachtsevanos, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia, USA

Prof. Wasfy B. Mikhael, IEEE Fellow, Vice President IEEE Circuits and Systems,University of Central Florida, Orlando, USA

Prof. Pierre Borne, IEEE France Section Chair, IEEE Fellow, IEEE/SMC Past President, Ecole Centrale de Lille, France

Prof. Daniel Kammen, University of California, Berkeley, USA

Prof. David A. Johnson, University of Waterloo, CanadaProf. D. Subbaram Naidu, IEEE Fellow, Idaho State University, USA

Prof. Panos M. Pardalos, Distinguished Professor of Industrial and Systems Engineering, University of Florida, USA

Prof. Jan Awrejcewicz, Technical University of Lodz, Lodz, Poland

Prof. Imre J. Rudas, Obuda University, Budapest, Hungary

Prof. Carla Pinto, Polytechnic of Porto, Porto, Portugal

Prof. Hung-Yuan Chung, National Central University, Taiwan

Prof. Dimitrios A. Karras, Sterea Hellas Institute of Technology, Greece

Prof. Elbrous M. Jafarov, Istanbul Technical University, Istanbul, Turkey

Prof. Tadeusz Kaczorek, IEEE Fellow, Warsaw University of Technology, Poland

Prof. Yuriy S. Shmaliy (IEEE Fellow), Universidad de Guanajuato, MEXICO

Prof. Minjuan Wang, San Diego State University, USA

Prof. Patricia E. Burch, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California, USA

Prof. Cathy H. Qi, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM, USA

Prof. Kenneth Zeichner, University of Washington, Washington, USA

Prof. Angela O'Donnell, Rutgers University, Rutgers, New Jersey, USA

Prof. Huy P. Phan, University of New England, Armidale, NSW, Australia

Prof. Eduardo Montero Garcia, Universidad de Burgos, Burgos, Spain

Prof. John Chi-Kin Lee, The Hong Kong Institute of Education, Tai Po, New Territories, Hong Kong

Prof. Yi-Shun Wang, National Changhua University of Education, Changhua, Taiwan

Prof. Manuela Panoiu, Polytechnic University of Timisoara, Timisoara, Romania

Prof. Shu-Sheng Liaw, China Medical University, Taichung, Taiwan

Prof. Leonidas Kyriakides, University of Cyprus, Nicosia, Cyprus

Prof. Ivan V. Kazachkov, Dept of Energy Technology, Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm, Sweden

Prof. A.M.Attiya, Microwave Engineering Department, Electronics Research Institute, Egypt

Prof. Haiduke Sarafian, The Pennsylvania State University, Pennsylvania, USA

Prof. Kerim Guney, Nuh Naci Yazgan University, Kayseri, Turkey

Prof. Marco Breschi, Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Bologna, Bologna, Italy

Prof. Aida Bulucea, Department of Electrical Engineering, University of Craiova, Craiova, Romania

Prof. Humnerto Dionisio De Andrade, Department of Environmental Sciences and Technology, UFERSA, Mossoro, Brazil

Prof. Francklin Rivas-Echeverria, Facultad de Ingenieria, Escuela de Ingenieria de Sistemas, Universidad de Los Andes, Mérida, Venezuela

Prof. Fernando Ribeiro, Informatics Department, Polytechnic Institute of Castelo Branco, Portugal

Prof. Mirela-Catrinel Voicu, Faculty of Economics and Business Administration, West University of Timisoara, Timisoara, Romania

Prof. José Carlos M. M. Metrôlho, Informatics Department, Polytechnic Institute of Castelo Branco, Portugal

Prof. Mara Petersone, Riga Technical University, Riga, Latvia

Prof. Jiri J. Urbanek, Department of Crisis Management, University of Defense, Brno, Czech Republic

Prof. Jyri Rajamaki, Research Design and Innovations, Laurea University of Applied Sciences, Espoo Finland

Prof. Eva Milkova, Faculty of Sciences, University of Hradec, Kralove, Czech Republic

Prof. Javier Bilbao, Applied Mathematics Department, University of the Basque Country, Bilbao, Spain

Prof. Klimis Ntalianis, University of Applied Sciences (TEI), Athens, Greece

Prof. Wasfy B Mikhael (IEEE Fellow, University of Central Florida Orlando,USA)

Prof. Aggelos Katsaggelos (IEEE Fellow, Northwestern University, USA)

Prof. Pan Agathoklis (Univ. of Victoria, Canada)

Prof. Athanassios Manikas (Imperial College, London, UK)

Prof. Demetri Terzopoulos (IEEE Fellow, ACM Fellow, UCLA, USA)

Prof. Georgios B. Giannakis (IEEE Fellow, University of Minnesota, USA)

Prof. Nikolaos Paragios (Ecole Centrale Paris, France)

Prof. Nikolaos G. Bourbakis (IEEE Fellow, Wright State University, USA)

Prof. Satnam Dlay, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK

Prof. Ryszard S. Choras, University of Technology and Life Sciences Bydgoszcz, Poland

 

Topics

Topics

Computer Science
Communications

Collaborating Journals

Collaborating Journals

In collaboration with the Journals

International Journal of Circuits and Electronics
International Journal of Communications
International Journal of Computers
International Journal of Control Systems and Robotics
International Journal of Education and Learning Systems
Journal of Electromagnetics
International Journal of Internet of Things and Web Services
International Journal of Signal Processing

 

 

 

Location

Location

The conference will be held in TITANIA Hotel (www.titania.gr)

CONTACT US
Panepistimiou 52, Athens 10678 - Greece
Tel: +30.210-33.26.000 Fax: +30.210-33.00.700
e-mail: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. / This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

 

 

Upload your Paper

 

 

Deadlines

Deadlines

Full Paper Submission (optional): You have 20 additional days to upload your paper
Registration Due: November 30, 2019

 

Fees

Fees

 

300 EUR/Paper: Conference bag, Publication in our journals, Coffee-Breaks, Access to all sessions and tutorials.

150 EUR/Additional Paper

 

 

Information for Authors -Format-

Information for Authors -Format-
Download as: [Word] [Pdf] [LaTeX]

It should be noted that papers must be written in exact IARAS format before they are uploaded to the journal, as this contributes to the best appeareance of the volume. If the final version of a paper is considerably different to the desired format, it will not be published even if it is accepted.

Frequent mistakes that should be avoided:

a) Single column format is not accepted; Only the abstract & keywords should be in a single column, and possibly some large pictures at the end of the paper as an Appendix

b) Very narrow or very wide margins are to be avoided

c) The title should not be written entirely in capital letters, as opposed to the authors' names that should

d) The authors' names should be written as such: {FIRST NAME} {FAMILY NAME} as opposed to vice versa and their titles cannot be included. For instance, JOHN SMITH instead of Professor Smith, John

e) The document should be displayed in A4 pages, not Letter or other size

f) No page numbers or other Headers or Footers are allowed

g) Paragraphs must have single line spacing

 

Organize a Mini-Symposium

 

Organize a Mini-Symposium

If you want to organize a Mini-Symposium (Special Session, Workshop), then, please, send us (by email) as soon as possible
* The title of your Special Session, Workshop, Minisymposium
* The name, affiliation, mailing address and e-mail address(es) of the
proposer(s)
* The aim of your Session , Workshop, Minisymposium (not exceeding 80 words)
* Topics of your Session, Workshop, Minisymposium

For every 5 fully registered abstracts/papers, the organizer is entitled to submit a sixth paper without paying any registration fees (without the 2 nights' accomodation in the hotel). We can promote your Special Session / Workshop/ Minisymposium via various scientific mailing lists. If the authors have already uploaded the same papers independently via the web, then, these papers cannot be considered for your Special Session, Workshop, Minisymposium. For this reason, the organizer(s) of the Special Session, Workshop, Minisymposium must collect all the papers and must forwarded to us by email. Proposals for Special Session, Workshop, Minisymposium will be sent to Reviewers for peer review and can be accepted or rejected.

Travel Information

Travel Information

How to get Athens:
http://wikitravel.org/en/Athens

Visit Greece:
http://www.visitgreece.gr/en/travelling_in_greece/from_the_airport_to_athens

Athens Info Guide:
http://www.athensinfoguide.com/howtoget.htm

Greece Info Guide:
http://www.greecetravel.com/aegean/athens_info.htm

Athens International Airport
https://www.aia.gr/traveler/access-and-transportation/transportation/public-transportation

 

Publication Ethics

Publication Ethics

All submitted abstracts/papers are subject to strict peer-review process by at least two international reviewers that are experts in the area of the particular abstract/paper.

The factors that are taken into account in review are relevance, soundness, significance, originality, readability and language.

The possible decisions include acceptance, acceptance with revisions, or rejection.

If authors are encouraged to revise and resubmit a submission, there is no guarantee that the revised submission will be accepted.

Rejected articles will not be re-reviewed.

Articles may be rejected without review if they are obviously not suitable for publication.

The abstract/paper acceptance is constrained by such legal requirements as shall then be in force regarding libel, copyright infringement and plagiarism.

The reviewers evaluate abstract/paper for their intellectual content without regard to race, gender, sexual orientation, religious belief, ethnic origin, citizenship, or political philosophy of the authors.

The staff must not disclose any information about a submitted manuscript to anyone other than the corresponding author, reviewers, other editorial advisers, and the publisher, as appropriate.

Reviews should be conducted objectively. Personal criticism of the author is inappropriate. Referees should express their views clearly with supporting arguments.

Peer review assists the publisher in making editorial decisions and through the editorial communications with the experts form the scientific board ant the author may also assist the author in improving the abstract/paper.

Abstract/paper received for review are treated as confidential documents and are reviewed by anonymous staff.

A reviewer should also call to the publisher's attention any substantial similarity or overlap between the manuscript under consideration and any other published abstract/paper of which they have personal knowledge.

Authors of contributions and studies research should present an accurate account of the work performed as well as an objective discussion of its significance.

An Abstract/Paper should contain sufficient detail and references to permit others to replicate the work. Fraudulent or knowingly inaccurate statements constitute unethical behavior and are unacceptable.

The authors should ensure that they have written entirely original works, and if the authors have used the work and/or words of others that this has been appropriately cited or quoted.

Submitting the same manuscript to more than one publication concurrently constitutes unethical publishing behaviour and is unacceptable.

Authorship should be limited to those who have made a significant contribution to the conception, design, execution, or interpretation of the reported study.

All sources of financial support for the project should be disclosed.

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Membership

Membership

Join IARAS!

Become part of the world-wide link between individuals pursuing research in science and technology.

IARAS Institute offers these four types of Membership
* Lecturer
* Assistant Professor
* Associate Professor
* Professor

How to apply? Send us a Short CV to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

 

Benefits of Membership:

1. Join to European Research Projects of IARAS
2. Propose a new European Research Projects with IARAS
3. Become Editor-in-Chief or Member of the Editorial Board of one of IARAS international scientific journals. Prior international experience with editing and review is required
4. Become a Member of of the scientific and organizing committee of the conference witihn your research are
5. Organize an IARAS conference in your department or in your university
6. Participate without a paper presentation to any IARAS Conference without paying any fee subject to official approval. If a paper is presented, the fee must be paid
7. Teach a course in one of our collaborating Universities for one or two semesters
3. Short Visits (1-30 days) in our Offices in France, Cyprus and Bulgaria for further collaboration as Visiting Professor in IARAS
9. Become Plenary Speaker in a future IARAS conference

How to apply? Send us a Short CV to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.

Social Part - Excursions

 

Social Part - Excursions

A) BANQUET: In the first day of the conference we will have Greek Night with Buzuki, local dances (syrtaki) and greek food in a traditional taverna (Price 50 EUR / person)

B) EXCURSION: Our excursion (December 31) will be a one-day Excursion in the famous archaeological site Marathon
Marathon is a town in Greece, the site of the battle of Marathon in 490 BC, in which the heavily outnumbered Athenian army defeated the Persians.
The tumulus or burial mound (tomb) of the 192 Athenian dead, also called the "Soros", which was erected near the battlefield, remains a feature of the coastal plain. The Tymbos is now marked by a marble memorial stele and surrounded by a small park.
http://www.ancientgreekbattles.net/Pages/49040_BattleOfMarathon.htm

 

Excursion: Cost 50 EUR / person

Includes:

a) Visit in the Tomb of Marathon with professional Guide
b) Archaeological Museum with professional Guide
c) Marathon's lake
d) Lunch in a greek tavern with local seafood (or meat) in the famous Marathon Beach

 

More Information:
The name "Marathon" (Μαραθών) comes from the herb fennel, called marathon (μάραθον) or marathos (μάραθος) in Ancient Greek, so Marathon literally means "a place full of fennels".It is believed that the town was originally named so because of an abundance of fennel plants in the area.
After Miltiades (the general of the Greek forces) defeated Darius' Persian forces, the Persians decided to sail from Marathon to Athens in order to sack the unprotected city. Miltiades ordered all his hoplite forces to march "double time" back to Athens, so that by the time Darius' troops arrived they saw the same Greek force waiting for them.
The name of the athletic long-distance endurance race, the "marathon",comes from the legend of Pheidippides, a Greek soldier and runner who was sent from Marathon to Athens to announce that the Persians had been defeated in the Battle of Marathon.
Although the name Marathon had a positive resonance in Europe in the nineteenth century, for some time that was sullied by the Dilessi murders, which happened nearby in 1870.

View of Lake Marathon
The sophist and magnate Herodes Atticus was born in Marathon. In 1926, the American company ULEN began construction on the Marathon Dam in a valley above Marathon, in order to ensure water supply for Athens. It was completed in 1929. About 10 km² of forested land were flooded to form Lake Marathon.
The beach of Schinias is located southeast of the town and it is a popular windsurfing spot and the Olympic Rowing Center for the 2004 Summer Olympics is also located there. At the 1896 and 2004 Summer Olympics, Marathon was the starting point of the marathon races (for both women and men in 2004). The area is susceptible to flash flooding, because of forest fires having denuded parts of the eastern slopes of Mount Penteli especially in 2006.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marathon,_Greece

The Battle of Marathon- 490 B.C. (Source: http://www.ancientgreekbattles.net/Pages/49040_BattleOfMarathon.htm)

10,000 Athenians marched out of their city to met the Persians, 80,000 strong who had landed at Marathon, the Persians had with them the ex-tyrant of Athens, Hippias, to try to be able to gain sympathisers in the Athenian camp. The Athenians promptly stood on the defense, to combat the superior cavalry that the Persian had, they felled a number of trees and set them in position on the plain. Their army had ten generals, one of them was Miltiades who was in command. While in preparation of the oncoming battle every available man from Plataea arrived, 600 in all to aid Athens. In honour of a previous battle where Athens came to the defense of Plataea against the Thebans.
The generals were not all inclined on what to do, some said not to risk a battle against so many an enemy but others said the time to fight is now, with Miltiades leading the chorus for a fight now. Fearing that things were not going his way, Miltiades said, that the war-archon had also a right to vote, and they all agreed that he should have the final say. Miltiades spoke with the war-archon, Kallimachus, and gained his vote; for battle.
Each day, a different general was to lead the army, and while on each general's turn they gave up their right of command over to Miltiades, he did not usher them into battle, though he did accept their offers. Aristeides was also a general. Between the 7th and 11th of August, nothing happened.
Both sides sat on the defense neither wanting to advance on the other, each having excellent reason not to attack first. The Athenians, who possessed neither archers nor cavalry, were unwilling to operate in the open plain, where Datis's cavalry squadrons would have them at a severe disadvantage. They still hoped too that if they could delay long enough, help was promised from Sparta. After four days the moon would be full, and a Spartan army - with any luck - would be on its way to join them. The longer the Athenians sat tight, the better their chances. The Persian's too had their own motives for not wishing to force an immediate engagement. If the Athenians were shy of encountering Persian cavalry, Datis and Artaphernes, conversely, had no wish to launch their own weaker infantry against Greek hoplites holding a prepared position. More importantly, they were in touch through Hippias with a group at Athens who had promised to betray the city to the Persian invaders. Those slippery opportunists the Alcmaeonidae were, almost certainly, among the ringleaders. When everything was ready, the conspirators would flash a shield on Mt Pentele. There is no hard evidence to indicate what the signals were to mean. There have been reconstructions and the following are from those.
If the signal from the shield meant that the gates of Athens were ready to be opened, then the response would have been an advance on the city itself, and bypass a land fight. The Persians would have sent the bulk of their fleet to Phaleron Bay and a large part of the cavalry would accompany the assault group and act as a spearhead. Best of all Athens entire citizen army would be immobilised at Marathon by Artaphernes' holding force. If Athens army tried to withdraw, they would have of course been attacked at once, at a severe disadvantage. As soon as Athens fell, Datis' troops would march out along the same coast road as the Athenian army had taken. Kallimachus would have to be compelled to fight a simultaneous frontal and rearguard action, between the mountains and the sea, against vastly superior numbers. Until this trap was to be sprung, the Persian force at Marathon need do nothing - unless the Athenians either attacked or attempted to withdraw.
The Persians lead by Datis and Artaphernes must have known all about those Spartan reinforcements, and the alleged reason for their delay. After such a long time waiting, further waiting might prove highly dangerous. Yet there was still no signal from the pro-Perisan party in Athens. A crucial decision now faced the Persian commanders; and it looks like they made up their minds to take a chance, and go ahead with their planned operation regardless.
Under cover of darkness they decided to put the bulk of their cavalry on their ships, a detachment would be needed for Artaphernes' holding force at Marathon. The bulk of the army too would have been set aboard. It seems likely that there was still a substantial body being left behind at Marathon. Even though with the coming of daylight and the landing at Athens becoming common knowledge, they did not expect their opponents to risk an attack without archers or cavalry.
The Persians were hoping for the benefit of treachery to favour them, but it was the Athenians who actually got the benefit. Some Ionian scouts serving with Artaphernes noticed the absence of Datis' cavalry and slipped across the battle lines before dawn, carving a message on a olive tree, bearing the message that would later on, be famous - 'the cavalry are away'.
When Miltiades' turn came to be commander of the army and being the eleventh day after the Persian landing, the Athenian battle was set in array. (Obviously, Miltiades was leader on day one and eleven).
Lining up in battle formation at a distance of 8 furlongs (about a mile) from the invaders, Miltiades had already discussed how the battle should take place.
Three very distinct tactics were going to be used in the upcoming battle.
Firstly, it had always been usual for an army to march in unison and in cohesion as they advanced forward, usually to the sound of pipes. This was because being in phalanx formation a tightly packed force would leave little gaps for the enemy to be able to exploit. This would be very disadvantageous here, the Persian archers would be deadly, there were thousands of them hailing down a shower of arrows, the slower the Athenians marched the more times an archer could shoot. The Athenians would attack at a run, giving less chance of the archers to get off their shots.
Secondly, the Athenians were hopelessly outnumbered, they were about 11,000 hoplites only, against a force of Persians who must have been more than twice as strong (historians say anything up to 80,000) because they thought the Athenians 'were so few' . A phalanx army at that time usually was 8 man deep but this would not work here as the Persian line would easily outwing them. The Athenian line was realigned to allow the front line to line up the same size as the Persians, this did not allow the standard 8 man depth for the phalanx. To compound the problem the wings of the Athenian line was reinforced, leaving a token force to handle the middle ( 2 maybe 3 deep).
Thirdly, it was a habit of that time (and it would continue well past 1000 A.D.) that when braking through enemy lines, soldiers would pursued on, killing the retreating as they went until reaching the baggage camp and either continued after the retreating soldiersor plundered the baggage for spoils. This would not be allowed here, if either of the heavily soldiered wings broke through they were not to charge down fleeing Persians, but must stay in the foray and continue to help where they could. (A revelation to be sure see how this effected the outcome of the Battle of Mantinea 418 B.C. )
Marathon battle to the shorelineIn early morning, the call came and the Greeks marched at the barbarians, when they reached between 150 to 200 yards they were commanded to attack at a run. There was no shouting, no battle-song: they needed all the breath they had. The Persians, therefore, when they saw the Greeks coming on at speed, made ready to receive them, although it seemed to them that the Athenians had lost their senses and were bent upon their own destruction; for they saw a mere handful of men coming on at a run, without either horsemen or archers.
The Greeks with shields high to take the rain of archers arrows ran right into the main body of the Persian army.
This was pivotal to the outcome of the battle. For one; the archers were no longer useful as it had now turned to hand to hand combat and two; any Persian cavalry present was ineffective, the horses couldn't past their own men to get to the Greeks (also horses are not best after a sea voyage), and had lost all formation during the battle.
For a length of time the battle took place. In the middle where the Persians outnumbered the Greeks, the Persians were getting the upper hand. Battle cries and screams filled the air as Greek spears penetrated Persian wicker shields.
The Persian order of battle was just as Miltiades had anticipated Artaphernes' best troops - Iranian guardsmen reinforced by picked tribal warriors from the eastern frontier - were placed in the center. His less reliable units, the satellite battalions of the empire, had been relegated to the wings. Amongst these were the Ionians: Greek arrayed against Greek, and as the events of the previous night suggest probably not too happy about it.
Athenians swept into the enemy, sending many disoriented Persian soldiers fleeing to die in the marsh. Retreating through the pines, still more Persians fell to the athletically trained Greeks. On the wings, the Persians were now getting massacred, and had broken into a run to get back towards the ships. The middle of the line was clearly won by the Persians, who forced the center of the Athenian line to retreat. At this stage the hoplites converged on the two wings turned their attention onto the remaining Persian forces in the middle.
The remaining barbarians now seeing most of their army flee towards the ships, also broke out into a run. The center was now conquered by the Greeks.The fighting continues to the beach
The Greeks chased and butchered Persians at ease for their mad rush to get onto the boats. Some dropped their equipment and ran, others turned and fought, but no front against the advancing Greeks withheld them for long. Superior armour and weapons with a well disciplined army, was too much for the barbarians to handle. The chase was on all the way to the shoreline.
The Athenians attack the shipsAt the boats the struggle continued, and here is where many of the Greeks lost their lives. The Greek polemarch Kallimachus and one of the generals were slain, a hoplite named Kynegeiros too grabbing a boat by the stern had his hand cut off by an axe, later dieing because of his injuries.
The Greeks secured only seven of the vessels; while with the remainder the barbarians pushed off, and headed towards the island where they had left all of their prisoners. Darius had asked for prisoners on their return, and the Persians were not coming back empty handed. Even though the Persians had been removed from Marathon, there was no need for them to panic. They still had every opportunity to finish what they had started.
It was at this point that the signal was flashed from the mountains above Marathon. The Persian commanders gave orders to set a course for Sunium and Phaleron, no doubt hoping to find Athens already occupied by Datis, or at least arrive before the Athenian army did. It would have been about nine in the morning, perhaps even earlier: the battle and pursuit had taken something under three hours.
What Persians were left on shore was killed off; the remaining Greek army gathered. Weary, injured and gasping for breath they were given time to rest, but no time to bask in their victory, the fight was only half won.

 

Anti-Plagiarism Policy

Anti-Plagiarism Policy

All Submissions screened by iThenticate (Professional Plagiarism Prevention).
Plagiarized papers are automatically rejected and their authors are banned from further submissions.

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Peer-Review

Peer-Review

IARAS Conferences are subjected to peer review and have high selectivity. Peer review is defined as obtaining advice on individual manuscripts from reviewers expert in the field who are not part of the journal’s editorial staff. As Open Access Journals they have also Fees.

Tutorial

Tutorial

If you want to upgrade your presentation to a Tutorial, contact us (There is possibility for a limited number)

 

 

Contact

Contact us

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