yes.
Sparta
Sparta Of Course
Sparta had a more military centered city-state, Athens was more focused on research and developing their city.Jujujuly
Athens had a military
Sparta had a military state, characterized by its rigorous training and discipline of citizens, who were primarily focused on becoming skilled warriors. The society was organized around the needs of the military, with education (the agoge) emphasizing physical fitness and combat readiness. In contrast, Athens was known for its emphasis on democracy, culture, and education, although it did maintain a strong navy and military presence. Thus, while both city-states valued military strength, Sparta was distinctly a military state.
Both were strictly ruled - Sparta was a limited democracy, Athens for a time became a radical democracy. Spartan citizens devoted their time to military training as they had a serf population to support them, Athenians did part-time military training only as they had to earn a living.
I dont know what boys were but women had no rights in Athens and in Sparta they did.
Athens was known for its focus on education, democracy, and the arts, while Sparta emphasized military training, discipline, and obedience to the state. Athens valued individualism and intellectual pursuits, while Sparta placed importance on physical strength, obedience, and military prowess. Overall, Athens was more focused on culture and intellectual development, while Sparta prioritized military strength and discipline.
Athens valued democracy, culture, philosophy, and education, while Sparta valued military strength, discipline, and obedience to the state above all else. Athens focused on intellectual and artistic pursuits, while Sparta emphasized physical training and military readiness.
athens
Modern Athens is based on the ancient city-state of Athens.
Athens is the capital of the country, Greece. It isn't in a state.