They lived more or less like rural Afghan women today: kept in women's quarters, and more or less at the mercy of their husbands or fathers. Because of lack of excercise and the risks of childbirth their median life expectancy was about 35 years.
The big exception were Spartan women who were equal to men, exercised together with them and walked around freely, could own property and were by law protected from early marriage and early pregnancies.
They explain daily life in the greek world or even myths like the gods.
yes there was
David Matz has written: 'Daily life of the ancient Romans' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Civilization 'Daily Life of the Ancient Romans' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Civilization 'Greek and Roman sport' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Athletes, Biography, Sports 'Famous Firsts in the Ancient Greek and Roman World'
popping out children, housework, taking care of the kids. Same as its been for a while
how people in ancient times did it with pictures and see wat kinds of things they saw in there time
Bio comes from the ancient Greek work Life. Bio comes from the word 'life' from ancient Greek
Conflict was an ordinary aspect of ancient Greek life.
it was zaza
daily life wasnt similar because women in Athenian women didnt have as many rights as Spartan women
In ancient Greek democracy, particularly in Athens, women were largely excluded from political life and did not have the right to vote or participate in civic affairs. Their roles were primarily confined to the domestic sphere, focusing on household management and child-rearing. While some women, particularly in Sparta, had more freedoms and responsibilities, overall, ancient Greek society was patriarchal, limiting women's public influence and rights. Thus, their contributions were often overlooked in the context of democratic ideals.
turds
they did housework