Warrior, parent and religious observance.
Train.
An ancient Greek citizen is a person who lived, worked, and voted in ancient Greece. White males were citizens. Women and minorities had no rights in Greece.
Athens and Sparta were two great cities of ancient Greece. The Spartans were highly disciplined warriors. Sometimes the term "spartan" is used to refer to people or environments that are austere, frugal, and firmly disciplined.
The racecourse in ancient Sparta was known as the "Altis." It was primarily used for athletic competitions, including foot races and other events, as part of the Spartan agoge, the rigorous education and training program for young males. The Altis played a significant role in the Spartan culture, emphasizing physical prowess and competition.
They lived in barracks to learn stealth and cunning.
Yes, they did have to memorize the works of homer.
Hellenistic is derived from the Greek's own, self described name "Hellens" so it just means Greek. It is mostly used to describe Ancient Greek History and Culture. They both allowed males to vote.
All actors were males....When a female part was required, the male actor would don a wig
The local citizens of Elis, and those males who could afford the cost and effort to get there form the rest of the Greek world.
adult white males who had completed military and citizenship training
In Ancient Greece, the Spartan and Athenian governments differed essentially for the better part of their histories. Spartan society was ruled by kings wielding absolute power, with a small group of elite advisers also influential. By contrast, the "Golden" era for Athens witnessed democracy's birth -- and rule. Although limited in scope, with (for example) only adult males being able to vote and hold public office, Athenian democracy valued public debate and consensual decision-making, and public leaders were typically held accountable to the citizens for their actions.