1 Turn the Headlight Switch to the On position. 2  With your multimeter to Volts DC mode: 3  Probe the wire that corresponds to the number 12 with the red multimeter lead. 4  The best way to do this is using a Wire Piercing Probe (To see what this tool looks like, click here: Wire Piercing Probe). Turn the Headlight Switch to the On position. 2  With your multimeter to Volts DC mode: 3  Probe the wire that corresponds to the number 12 with the red multimeter lead. 4  The best way to do this is using a Wire Piercing Probe (To see what this tool looks like, click here: Wire Piercing Probe).
The Peloponnesian War gets its name from the Peloponnesus, which is the southern Peninsula of Greece where much of the conflict took place. Much of what we know about the Peloponnesian War comes to us from the Greek historian Thucydides who lived through the war and composed a history of the conflict.
The Greek city-state of Sparta won the war against Athens. The war, known as the Peloponnesian War, raged for 27 years between the Athenian realm and the Peloponnesian coalition commanded by the Spartans. The Peloponnesian War began in 431 B.C.C. and ended in 404 B.C.E. when Athens conceded defeat to Sparta.