Laconia the southwest of Laconia. Laconia has a Mediterranean climate with warm winters and hot summers. Snow is rare on the coast throughout the winter but is very common in the mountains. Evidence of Neolithic settlement in southern Laconia has been found during excavations of the Alepotrypa cave site. In ancient Greece, this was the principal region of the Spartan state. For much of classical antiquity the Spartan sphere of influence expanded to Messenia, whose inhabitants (the Helots) were enslaved. Significant archaeological recovery exists at the Vaphio-tomb site in Laconia. Found here is advanced Bronze Age art as well as evidence
Laconia incident at his trial that the US Navy had waged unrestricted submarine warfare in the Pacific from the very first day the United States entered the war. The Naval War College journal, "International Law Studies", covers interpretations of International Law during armed conflicts and how these laws were applied by each party. In Volume 65, chapter III: The Law of Naval Operations, the "Laconia" incident is examined in the context of International Law applying to submarine warfare in World War II: Bibliography Journals Other sources Laconia incident The "Laconia" incident was a series of events surrounding the sinking of a British