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| | Agis |
 | | In 413, on the suggestion of Alcibiades, he fortified Decelea[?] in Attica, where he remained directing operations until, after the battle of Aegospotami (405), he took the leading part in the blockade of Athens, which was ended in spring 404 by the surrender of the city. |
 | | Subsequently he invaded and ravaged Elis, forcing the Eleans to acknowledge the freedom of their perioeci[?] (citizens of cities conquered by Sparta, who were given some privileges) and to allow Spartans to take part in the Olympic Games and sacrifices. |
 | | He fell ill on his return from Delphi, where he had gone to dedicate a tithe of the spoils, and, probably in 401, died at Sparta, where he was buried with unparalleled solemnity and pomp. |
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