Question: What is the height of the town where Xenophon Stratigos died?

Context paragraphs:
Stesicles: Stesicles was an Athenian general sent in 373 BC with a force of some 600 targeteers to aid the democratic party at Corcyra against the Spartans under Mnasippus.  A more effective armament of 60 ships, with Timotheus for commander, was to follow as soon as it could be got ready.  Meanwhile, Stesicles, with the assistance of Alcetas I of Epirus, effected an entrance into the town under cover of night.  Here he reconciled the dissensions of the democratic party, united them against the common enemy, and conducted that series of successful operations, which ended in the defeat and death of Mnasippus, and the withdrawal of the Spartan fleet even before the arrival of Iphicrates, who had superseded Timotheus .  There can be no question as to the identity of the Stesicles of Xenophon with the Ctesicles of Diodorus.  But the latter writer tells us that Ctesicles had been sent sometime before to Zacynthus, to take the command against the Spartans of the Zacynthian exiles, whom Timotheus had restored.  Johann Gottlob Schneider would reconcile the two authors by supposing that he was ordered to proceed from Zacynthus to Corcyra, nor does this seem so inconsistent with the language of Xenophon as Connop Thirlwall and Carl Rehdantz represent it.

Mnasippus: Mnasippus of Sparta (Greek: Μνάσιππος ), was appointed to the command of the armament which was sent to Corcyra, in 373 BC, to recover the island from the Athenians.  Having landed there, he ravaged the country, and, blockading the city by sea and land, reduced the Corcyraeans to the greatest extremities.  Imagining, however, that success was now within his grasp, he dismissed some of his mercenaries and kept the pay of the rest in arrear.  It would appear, too, that discipline was less strictly preserved among his men than heretofore ; for we read that- the several posts of the besiegers were now imperfectly guarded, and that their soldiers were dispersed in straggling parties throughout the country.  The Corcyraeans, observing this, made a sally, in which they slew some, and made some prisoners.  Mnasippus proceeded in haste against them, ordering his officers to lead out the mercenaries ; and, when they represented to him that they could not answer for the obedience of the men while they remained unpaid, he met their remonstrances with blows — an exhibition of coarse arrogance by no means uncommon with Spartans in power.  It may well be conceived that the spirit which animated his troops was not one of alacrity or of attachment to his person.  In the battle which ensued close to the gates of the town, the Corcyraeans were victorious and Mnasippus was slain.  According to Diodorus, these successful operations were conducted under the command of Ctesicles (doubtless the Stesicles of Xenophon), whom the Athenians had sent to the aid of Corcyra with a body of 500 or 600 targeteers.

Xenophon of Robeika: Xenophon of Robeika (Russian: Ксенофонт Робейский - "Xenofont Robeysky"; died June 28, 1262) was a Russian Orthodox monk, later declared a saint.  A student of Barlaam of Khutyn, he later became abbot of the Khutyn Monastery.  Resigning from this post, he later founded the Trinity Monastery on the Robeika River (), close to Novgorod; he died there in 1262.

Chalcedon: Greek: Χαλκηδών , sometimes transliterated as "Chalkedon") was an ancient maritime town of Bithynia, in Asia Minor.  It was located almost directly opposite Byzantium, south of Scutari (modern Üsküdar) and it is now a district of the city of Istanbul named Kadıköy.  The name "Chalcedon" is a variant of Calchedon, found on all the coins of the town as well as in manuscripts of Herodotus's "Histories", Xenophon's "Hellenica", Arrian's "Anabasis", and other works.  Except for a tower, almost no aboveground vestiges of the ancient city survive in Kadıköy today; artifacts uncovered at Altıyol and other excavation sites are on display at the Istanbul Archaeological Museum.

Xenophon Stratigos: Xenophon Stratigos (Greek: Ξενοφών Στρατηγός ; Corfu, 7 July 1869 – Davos, 11 March 1927) was a senior Greek Army staff officer who played a major role in the Balkan Wars of 1912–13 and the Asia Minor Campaign in 1921–22, serving also as "de facto" Chief of the Hellenic Army General Staff in 1916–17 and in 1921.  He retired from the army in September 1921 and served as Minister for Transport in 1922.  Condemned to life imprisonment at the Trial of the Six, he was later pardoned and left for Switzerland, where he lived until his death.

Davos: Davos (German pronunciation ] , rarely ] ,; Romansh: "" , archaic Italian: "Tavate") is a Alpine town, and a municipality in the Prättigau/Davos Region in the canton of Graubünden, Switzerland.  It has a permanent population of (2016 ).  Davos is located on the river Landwasser, in the Rhaetian Alps, between the Plessur and Albula Range.  At 1560 m , it is the highest "town" in Europe.

Derbices: Derbices or Derbikes (Persian: دربیک‌ها‎ ‎ ) were a small pocket of tribal people located at or around Hyrcania, which is an area located in the northern borders of the Iranian Plateau.  Most of what history can recount of this tribe is from the writings of Ctesias.  Led by their leader, Amoraeus, Derbices led a rebellion against Cyrus the Great causing the mortal wounding of the king.  They are however eventually defeated by Cyrus and incorporated into the Persian Empire.  It is critical to note that the account of Derbices is basically the work of Ctesias and offers one of the plausible versions by which Cyrus the Great is killed.  Other plausible accounts include that of Herodotus which revolves around the Massagatae, and various other versions including one by Xenophon which states Cyrus the Great actually died peacefully at his palace.  Regardless, this article (and Derbices by association) makes sense in the context of historical reportings of Ctesias, which according to at least a few historians is the most credible version (along with that of Herodotus) since "...he [Cteias] had been a long while in Persia as a doctor."

Xenagoras (geometer): Xenagoras (Ancient Greek: Ξεναγόρας ), son of Eumelus, was mentioned by Plutarch as having been among the first to make a scientific measurement of the heights of mountains.  This Xenagoras estimated the height of the shrine of Apollo atop Mount Olympus as a little more than 10 stadia, that is, roughly 6,096 feet.  (The mountain is in fact 9,573 feet.)  There are some ancient references to a (now lost) book "Measurement of Mountains" by a "Xenophon" that some scholars consider to be a reference to this Xenagoras, albeit with the wrong name.

Lycomedes of Mantinea: Lycomedes (died 366 BC) was a Mantinean politician who led the effort to found the Arcadian League in 371 and 370 BC, and was the dominant political figure of that league until his death in 366 BC; John Fine has described him as the most effective leader of the league.  Xenophon records that he won the support of the Arcadians by reminding them that they were the only autochthonous people of the Peloponnese, and by praising their bravery and strength.  Throughout his career, he supported policies intended to free Arcadia from dependence on outside forces.

Pindall, Arkansas: Pindall is a town in Searcy County, Arkansas, United States.  The population was 112 at the 2010 census.  The town is said to be named for Governor Xenophon Overton Pindall.

Supporting paragraphs: Xenophon Stratigos Davos
Answer: 1560 m