Including the death of the Persian general Mardonius, for 10 points, identify this victory for Pausanias in 479 B.C. which ended the land conflict in the Persian Wars.
After this battle, the winning side plundered the camp of the losers and created a bronze column of intertwining snakes called the "tripod" of this battle. Engagements in this battle included the cavalry charge of Masistius against Olympiodorus, and the losing side of this battle camped at the Asopus River. This battle saw the participation of Aristodemus, one of the two survivors of (*) Thermopylae, and according to tradition this battle occurred on the same day as Mycale. Including the death of the Persian general Mardonius, for 10 points, identify this victory for Pausanias in 479 B.C. which ended the land conflict in the Persian Wars.
After this battle, the winning side plundered the camp of the losers and created a bronze column of intertwining snakes called the "tripod" of this battle.
Battle of Plataea