For 10 points, name this 405 BCE naval victory for Lysander's Spartan fleet, which basically ended the Peloponnesian War.
Following this battle, a losing commander took refuge with the king Evagoras. Pausanias claimed that Tydeus was a traitor in this battle, along with the spared commander Adimantus. The losing side in this battle ignored the advice that it should move its camp to Sestos; the other side was commanded by Aracus and made its move out from Lampsacus. "No one slept" in a city after news of this battle was brought by the ship Paralus, according to the account of Xenophon. Xenophon also wrote that a surprise attack while soldiers were out gathering food forced Conon to flee from this battle with only nine triremes, losing all the other 170 Athenian ships. For 10 points, name this 405 BCE naval victory for Lysander's Spartan fleet, which basically ended the Peloponnesian War.
Following this battle, a losing commander took refuge with the king Evagoras.
Battle of Aegospotami