Sparta had sparse living accommodations. Sparta had boys removed from the family and living in dormitories. Spartan men ate to be strong warriors. They slept nude and were allowed to gather thistle down to add to their beds made of reeds.
Athens had simple homes. Art was seen as a public activity. The rich had tables and chairs made of wicker, wood, metal or marble. Beds had cushions of wool, hay, leaves or feathers.
yes Athens and Sparta
Living accommodations in Sparta were harsh. Not so much in Athens for the time.
Sparta had sparse living accommodations. Sparta had boys removed from the family and living in dormitories. Spartan men ate to be strong warriors. They slept nude and were allowed to gather thistle down to add to their beds made of reeds. Athens had simple homes. Art was seen as a public activity. The rich had tables and chairs made of wicker, wood, metal or marble. Beds had cushions of wool, hay, leaves or feathers.
Sparta had sparse living accommodations. Sparta had boys removed from the family and living in dormitories. Spartan men ate to be strong warriors. They slept nude and were allowed to gather thistle down to add to their beds made of reeds. Athens had simple homes. Art was seen as a public activity. The rich had tables and chairs made of wicker, wood, metal or marble. Beds had cushions of wool, hay, leaves or feathers.
Sparta had sparse living accommodations. Sparta had boys removed from the family and living in dormitories. Spartan men ate to be strong warriors. They slept nude and were allowed to gather thistle down to add to their beds made of reeds. Athens had simple homes. Art was seen as a public activity. The rich had tables and chairs made of wicker, wood, metal or marble. Beds had cushions of wool, hay, leaves or feathers.
Sparta civilization was all about power and battle; every boy was trained to grow up and be a military weapon. On the other hand, Athens was all about advancements in technologies and not so much battle. Athens' military was mostly filled with potters, bakers, speakers, and so on. It was very much different than Sparta
Spartan men ate a soup made from pigs' legs and blood, known as black soup. Boys were given a minimal diet because they thought that would train them to work on an empty stomach. Athens and the rest of Greece were noted for a more varied diet and those that could afford it were gourmet eaters. Breakfast was usually bread dipped in wine. Lunch was often the same with the addition of figs, salted fish, and olives. Dinner was the large meal with eggs, cheese, fish, breads, and vegetables. Only the wealthy could afford meats.
Nope! Athens did.
The living accommodations in Manzanar were no bueno.
False. Under normal circumstances, officers and enlisted can not share living accommodations.
When Athens established an empire over its allies in the wake of the Persian War, it had the money it extracted from then to spend on itself, and was able to use this on its own benefits and culture, and so was able to establish a strong cultural life. Sparta lived of its land, and could not. After Athens lost the Peloponnesian War, it was stripped of the empire whos funds it lavished on itself, and had to go back to thrifty living along with Sparta.
Sparta was a city-state which had taken over a large tract of land in the Peloponnese and turned the inhabitants into serfs, who supported them. Athens was a city-state which gained its prosperity by trade, and then establishing an empire by turning its allies into an empire and living off them. Variation on the same theme of exploiting others.