According to legend this man released one of his slaves because he resembled Bacchus, and in The Birds Pistheteros says that the birds should "do to the gods" what this man "did to the Melians."  When he established a camp at Catana, his opponents mockingly asked if he was planning on settling down with the Catanians rather than fighting.  He was stoned to death about Gylippus refused to negotiate
According to legend this man released one of his slaves because he resembled Bacchus, and in The Birds Pistheteros says that the birds should "do to the gods" what this man "did to the Melians."  When he established a camp at Catana, his opponents mockingly asked if he was planning on settling down with the Catanians rather than fighting.  He was stoned to death about Gylippus refused to negotiate with him, while his men were worked to death in a quarry.  Earlier, he was disgraced when a rival took over his unsuccessful siege of the island of Sphacteria.  He secured the ostracism of Hyperbolus, which preceded a campaign that ultimately failed due to the death of Lamachus.  FTP name this rival of Cleon and Alcibiades, an Athenian general who led the disastrous Sicilian expedition and arbitrated a namesake peace during the Peloponnesian War.
According to legend this man released one of his slaves because he resembled Bacchus, and in The Birds Pistheteros says that the birds should "do to the gods" what this man "did to the Melians."  
Nicias