YES!Only boys went to school. At school they learned how to be a scribe. To be a scribe you had to be at least 10 years old. while the boys went to school, the girls stayed home and learned skills from there mothers. =)
Roman boys left school at the age of 12 or 13, but if they were chosen to go to a special school, left that at the age of 14.Hope this helps.
one law is you must steal but never get caught or Ill be humiliated and servilely punished Yes, BUT - Spartan boys were never fed enough, the were kept hungry. To satisfy their hunger they had to steal food (money had no real value in Ancient Sparta - being made of iron and dipped in vinegar - so there was no point in stealing money) to eat. If caught, there were punished. BUT NOT FOR STEALING, rather they were punished for BEING CAUGHT - stealth being the ultimate goal of learning how to steal.The life is tough in Sparta because they used to trained the girls in early age to get a better broom.
It was different in different cities. In Sparta, the youth had to kill a helot with his bare hands.
The nine year old boys of talented peasants and royalty would study reading and writing in the school in the temple with the priest.
A girl could not go to school and had to stay at home while the boys went to school(exception of Sparta). Girls were mainly not allowed outside as the boys were(exception of Sparta)
athenian boys went to school ;spartan boys served in the military
War
Because the boys must be trained to be soldiers.
sparta girls whent to school but not ordanary girls di natral girls would just stay at home and do the work, the boys just whent to school as normal
Sparta because the Spartans encouraged warfare and fighting as it was a sign of masculinity and strength.
only wealthy boys went to school in ancient Mesopotamia days.
athenian boys went to school ;spartan boys served in the military
In Sparta ate age 7 boys and girls went to training, but then at age 15 girls married. In Athens ate age 7 only boys went to training which included education and girls stayed home.
Food.
not girls
The leaders of ancient Sparta did not allow boys to remain with their families because they believed that communal living and rigorous military training from a young age would mold stronger and more disciplined soldiers. They wanted to instill loyalty to the state above all else and ensure that each individual prioritized the well-being of Sparta over their personal relationships.