A historian discussed whether this battle’s losing side was forewarned by a shield sent by the Alcmaeonid (“alk-MAY-on-id”) family. A polemarch named Callimachus (10[1])died during this battle after his vote broke a tie between ten generals over whether to engage. Prior to this battle, forces led by Datis and Artaphernes (“ar-ta-FER-neez”) stood at odds for eight days against Miltiades’s (“milt-EYE-ad-eezʼs”) army. Defeat in this battle ended Darius the Great’s invasion of Greece and brought fame to Pheidippides (“fay-DIP-id-eez”), who (10[1])supposedly (10[1])carried news of (10[1])victory (10[2])on a non-stop run to Athens. (10[1])For 10 points, name this battle of the Greco-Persian Wars which is commemorated in its namesake long footrace. ■END■