Everyone IN Athens? No. Probably not even a majority of the people IN Athens. Some were soldiers, or politicians, or merchants, or jewelers, or blacksmiths, or potters, millers, shoemakers, cobblers, weavers, coopers, or any of a myriad of other trades. (Boy, those sound like last names! Yes, many of oour common last names come from the trades our ancestors performed.)
Was everyone AROUND Athens a farmer? Most probably, yes. The people who lived close to the land were farmers, or shepherds, or swineherds. SOMEBODY had to grow the food for all those hungry people in the city!
Many people loved Socrates, but not by everyone.
yes
So everyone was able to attend the meetings
Nothing but manure!!!!! Everyone is dumb that didn't know that!!
The most important for a male child was to know how to make a living - as a farmer, a fisherman, a tradesman or a trader.
The noun 'farmer' is a common gender noun, a word for a male or female.The personal pronouns that take the place of the noun 'farmer' are:he, for a male as a subjectshe, for a female as a subjecthim, for a male as an objecther, for a female as an objectExamples:The farmer gave me an apple. He said I could give it to the horse.A new farmer joined the cooperative. Everyone greeted her warmly.
For the 18th century and before, the primary profession of everyone everywhere was "farmer".
a mermaid takes over the city and eats everyone. willow&pappy
Sparta used rayguns while athens used ak47's and everyone knows rayguns are more powerful ten ak47's
No, life in Athens and Sparta was not the same for everyone. In Athens, only male citizens had full rights and participated in the democratic process, while women, slaves, and foreigners had fewer rights. In Sparta, the social system revolved around the military, and all citizens underwent rigorous military training, while slaves known as helots performed manual labor.
everyone.. except posiden. hey fought over Athens and never got along.
"So perish everyone that shall here after leap over my wall."