This man was responsible for fixing the tax rate levied on members of the Delian League as the treasurer of Athens, and he was recalled out of his ostracism after just three years.
This man first came to prominence by serving as strategos for the Antiochis at the Battle of Marathon, and this son of Lysimachus led a force which took out a Persian garrison at Psyttaleia during the Battle of Salamis. This man was responsible for fixing the tax rate levied on members of the Delian League as the treasurer of Athens, and he was recalled out of his ostracism after just three years. In one story, this figure helped an illiterate farmer fill out his ballot for that ostracism, and when asked the reason the farmer replied that he was tired of hearing this man's (*)  nickname. For 10 points, identify this lifelong rival to Themistocles, whose steadiness and moral upstanding led him to be called "the Just."
This man first came to prominence by serving as strategos for the Antiochis at the Battle of Marathon, and this son of Lysimachus led a force which took out a Persian garrison at Psyttaleia during the Battle of Salamis.
Aristides the Just [accept Aristeides]