How Long Did Sparta Get Out Of Peloponnesian War

If there was one thing Sparta wanted out of the Peloponnesian War, it was to bring down Athens. Given Athens' rising strength and its ability to acquire an ever-larger navy of vessels from contributions paid by its dependents and allies, Sparta appeared to be concerned (Cartwright, 2018). As a matter of fact, Athens was becoming stronger and winning more and more wars thanks to its allies. Furthermore, Sparta believed that if nothing was done, Corinth, another major Greek state, was going to be forced to go along with Athens (Cartwright, 2018). When discussing ancient Greece, we frequently concentrate on Athens and Sparta, two of the principal towns. However, Corinth was also a big city, and Sparta could not forgive Corinth's appearance on the side of Athens.
At that moment, an agreement with Carthage officially confirmed the rule of Rome among the other Latin nations (The Roman conquest, n.d.). In order to regard Rome as an equal, these city states generated an alliance known as the Latin League, which was supposed to ensure appropriate equal authority and unity of goals (The Roman conquest, n.d.). I pondered whether Rome feared the Latin League would grow stronger and desired to control it if, like Athens and Sparta, Rome and the League were equally powerful. Indeed, the members of the League challenged one another for hegemony after Etruscan authority over Rome and the other Latium states collapsed (The Roman conquest, n.d.). In this sense, Rome's goals against the Italian city-states and Carthage would have been quite similar to Sparta's goals during the Peloponnesian