They certainly did. It has even been argued that Greek society could not have functioned without slave labour. In Athens more than half of the population were slaves in the Classical period, and it has been argued that citizens simply would not have had the time to participate in democracy if they did not have slaves to look after their businesses for them while they went to assemblies, served as councillors, etc. Thus, strange as it may seem, without slavery democracy may have never happenned!
Meanwhile, in Laconia, the men of Sparta conquered the surrounding country (called Messenia) and enslaved its population (they are referred to as 'Helots'). These Helots acted as Sparta's primary workforce and allowed the citizens to devote themselves to the defence and maintenance of the state. The Helots revolted several times throughout Spartan history and, unusually, were allowed to own property, including slaves of their own!
yes, the Greeks had many slaves working for them, usually from over sea conquests
The Spartans themsleves had slaves that made up half of their population
Slaves were prohibited from marrying, as marriage was deemed the social privilege of the elite citizens of Athens.
No, it was a natural way. Nearly a third of the Athens population were slaves.
The civilizations of Ancient Greece was at its peak nearly 1000 years ago
I've recently done a project on Ancient Greece and I've learn that there are more similarities and differences there than Ancient Greece being BC and Australia being AD. Even this is not exactly true because the legacies of Ancient Greece live on todayHere are some similarities:Both participate/d in the OlympicsBoth are have citizensHere are some differences:Every Aussie is a citizenIn Ancient Greece, only upper class men could be citizens
Throwing an apple at a woman was considered a marriage proposal in ancient Greece..Yes it may sound ridiculous but it is very much true so I've learned from an encyclopedia.
it was like it is today 183m long (true)
Ancient Greece was made up of a lot of small city states, which were each ruled by their own individual ruler. There was no ruler of all of Ancient Greece until the time of Phillip II, Alexander the Great's father, who united all of Greece and Macedonia.
no there was not a desert in ancient greece.
true
The civilizations of Ancient Greece was at its peak nearly 1000 years ago
It was in Greece, but I'm not sure when it happened.
maybe
This is true in the later years of slavery in the US. Importation of slaves was made illegal in 1808.
Slavery has existed since way before the ancient Greek and Roman times. It is not known when the practice began, but every ancient society had slaves and their economies were dependent on them.
I've recently done a project on Ancient Greece and I've learn that there are more similarities and differences there than Ancient Greece being BC and Australia being AD. Even this is not exactly true because the legacies of Ancient Greece live on todayHere are some similarities:Both participate/d in the OlympicsBoth are have citizensHere are some differences:Every Aussie is a citizenIn Ancient Greece, only upper class men could be citizens
Throwing an apple at a woman was considered a marriage proposal in ancient Greece..Yes it may sound ridiculous but it is very much true so I've learned from an encyclopedia.
The ancient Greece civilization had many characteristics but the most important one is bravery. It fought so many wars and also won so many. This is a true trait. :)
there was no true ruler of all of Greece because a lot of the city states had different governments so they had democracies, monarchies, and oligarchies.
The best known Oracle of the ancient greek world was the "oracle at Delphi".