The Battle of Valtetsi was the first decisive Greek victory in their struggle for freedom.

The first installment opens with a set piece on the Greek victory over the Persians at Marathon.

The battle ended in a Greek victory.

The resulting battle was a complete Greek victory, with few Ottomans managing to escape.

The battle was considered a Greek victory, because the Ottoman fleet remained blockaded.

According to Herodotus, the battle occurred the same day as the Greek victory at Plataea.

It commemorates the Greek victory in a sea battle near Samothrace.

Despite having a slight numerical advantage, this was not the decisive factor in the Greek victory.

The Greek victory of 480-79 B.C. brought them freedom.

The battle lasted three days from 19 to 21 June 1913 and ended with a Greek victory.