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.
Yes they were
yes
ancient celtic woman did not fight in wars, except for the excpetion of Boudicca of the Iceni tribe. The rest stayed home and made sandwiches.
This war was a conflict in Ancient Greece fought between Athens and it's empire led by Sparta. It divided them as a country.
in ancient Greece was it peaceful or warlike? Peaceful in the sence they were a comunity and comunitys work on the basis of peace and war like in that ancient greace was often at war
no women didn't fight in the revolutionary war. Correction: women did fight in the revolutionary war just not as women, a few women dressed as men and enlisted or took the place of their husbands after they died.
I think the all women should fight in front lines in the war because if the women are brave to take care of their kids while their men is in the war the should they are also able to fight in the front lines in the war.
they were to be tough like the men and fight in war.
War in Ancient Greece led to displacement of people and the loss of lives and property. The war in Ancient Greece also to the rise of women into various leadership positions.
ancient celtic woman did not fight in wars, except for the excpetion of Boudicca of the Iceni tribe. The rest stayed home and made sandwiches.
Greece has had many wars, especially in ancient times. More recently, Greece participated in World War 2 and the Korean War.
This war was a conflict in Ancient Greece fought between Athens and it's empire led by Sparta. It divided them as a country.
in ancient Greece was it peaceful or warlike? Peaceful in the sence they were a comunity and comunitys work on the basis of peace and war like in that ancient greace was often at war
You had to be 14 or over
Herodotus
The Trojan War
The trojans you fat idiot
In World War Two it was not socially acceptable for women to fight, so no women were soldiers.
to keep women and babies warm, and draped over men's tunics to cover their body while fighting in war