Very few to almost none. Also it really depends the time period, because Athens was not always a democracy and has passed many political phases such as tyranny, oligarchy, aristocracy etc. Sparta was an Oligarchic State; officially a Diarchical Monarchy (Kingdom) with two royal families reigning in turns, had a typical and ceremonial role but they were the head of the Armed Forces. They were far from absolute power as the Gerousia (30 (28+the 2 kings) Elders from high class would form the Senate and be elected from the Apella, meaning the people) would be the ones to have judicial role and confirm a law. The kings were though above Gerousia. The Kings though were also under the oversight of the Ephoroi (lit. they who over-see) a body that made sure that the Kings would not abuse their power and could veto them.
In other words, it was a triangular system of control of one above another so no-one would obtain absolute power.
Nothin:)
mnmh
Sports & life both have winning & losing
get a life it is they both are sports
we are nothing alike the british are dumb and dont value life like we do
Athens valued democracy, culture, and education, while Sparta focused on military strength, discipline, and obedience. Athenian society prioritized individual freedoms, intellectual pursuits, and artistic expression, whereas Spartan society emphasized militarism, physical fitness, and strict social hierarchy.
Nothin:)
mnmh
Sports & life both have winning & losing
Between Athens they both are democratic and between Sparta and Australia they have similar war/ military life.
get a life it is they both are sports
I don't know I need similarities not differences.
Pericles (490-429 BCE) was a Greek Archon who develop social programs that paid Athenian men to build beautiful monuments in Athens. Though he began as an Archon, he is often referred to as the Tyrant of Athens. Plutarch details Pericles political life and the monuments he had built in his Life of Pericles.
Both have very little rainfall and are quite empty of life.
we are nothing alike the british are dumb and dont value life like we do
Similarities: Both instincts and culture play a role in shaping human behavior and decision-making. They are both influenced by biological and environmental factors. Differences: Instincts are innate, fixed patterns of behavior that are universal across a species, while culture refers to learned behaviors, beliefs, and practices that vary across different societies. Instincts are more hardwired and less malleable compared to culture, which can change over time.
Sparta full-time. Athens part-time.