Unlike eg Athens whose population was one third slave, Sparta did not have slaves - it had serfs who were bound to the land but otherwise free, and delivered half their produce to the state.
It was the custom during that period that Prisoners of War became Slaves. This applied to enemy soldiers, women and children captured.
250,000 slaves lived in Sparta in 400 B.C.
they were at the mercy of their owners but they may marry a free-born person.
Ancient Sparta focused more on military achievements and ancient Athens thought more of academic knowledge. Athens were a democracy and Sparta was an oligarchy
Helots.
no
Slaves in Athens and Sparta did not have a lot of rights. They where not even allowed to go to religious festivals and they had to ask their master's permission to even go to the bathroom!
Assuming you mean `Sparta´, the ancient Greek State, the slaves there were called Helots.
They were allowed to marry.
Yes, Sparta had slaves known as helots. These helots were typically conquered Messenians who worked the land for the Spartan citizens. The helots outnumbered the Spartan citizens and were subject to harsh treatment.
Every resident, including women and foreigners, had equal rights in Ancient Athens.
In Sparta extensive rights. In Athens, they were virtual slaves, working on the farm, bearing and raising children, getting out only for the odd women's religious festival.
It was the custom during that period that Prisoners of War became Slaves. This applied to enemy soldiers, women and children captured.
Well if your talking about Athens the Capital of Ancient Greece - Women, criminals and slaves couldn't vote but in Sparta Women could.
Neither slaves nor freedmen had rights as citizens in ancient Rome.
Yes, Sparta relied on a system of slaves called helots who were more numerous than the free citizens; in fact, the helots greatly outnumbered the Spartan citizens. In contrast, Athens also had slaves but fewer in number compared to the free population.
250,000 slaves lived in Sparta in 400 B.C.