A contemporary historian remarked that a successful siege conducted by this Greek city merely taught the defenders “not to let a river run through one’s walls.” The acquittal of Sphodrias (“SFOH-dree-us”) after he tried to seize a port was dubbed this city’s “most unjust verdict.” Forces from this city were ambushed at Lechaeum (“leh-KEE-um”) by peltasts that were led by Iphicrates (“if-ICK-ruh-teez”). A diplomat from this city negotiated a treaty within which King Artaxerxes II (-5[1])gained control over the Greeks of Asia; that Peace of Antalcidas (“an-TAL-sid-us”) ended the Corinthian War. An alliance at the Second Battle of Mantinea opposed this city’s ruler (-5[1])Agesilaus II (“uh-jess-ih-LAY-us the second”). This city was defeated by Pelopidas (-5[1])(“peh-LOP-id-us”) and Epaminondas (“ep-uh-min-ON-duss”) at the Battle of Leuctra, a victory (10[1])for Thebes. (10[1])For 10 points, name this city that attained hegemony after defeating Athens in the (10[1])Peloponnesian War. ■END■ (10[3])