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.
In 459 BC Athens took advantage between the Megara and Corinth war siding with Megara. This helped them gain a foothold on the Isthmus of Corinth. This resulted in a war, known as the 'The First Peloponnesian War' fought between Athens and Sparta, Corinth, Aegean and other states. At the end of the war, however, Athens backed out from Greek mainland, due to an enormous attack by the Spartans. A thirty years treaty was signed between Athens and Sparta in 446 BC.