Foreigners were know as the perioeci and they were belonged in the social class between the Spartiates and the Helots. They had a lot of freedom and they had the opportunity to become merchants and trade.
Foreigners were know as the perioeci and they were belonged in the social class between the Spartiates and the Helots. They had a lot of freedom and they had the opportunity to become merchants and trade.
Ahm, Actually Sparta has only its LIMITED outsiders that would enter there City. as they allow foreigners they are too strict with it only known outsiders are allowed.
Sparta did
Well if your talking about Athens the Capital of Ancient Greece - Women, criminals and slaves couldn't vote but in Sparta Women could.
In ancient Greece, Athens and Sparta had different approaches to foreigners. Athenians, who welcomed a diverse population, allowed metics (resident foreigners) to live in the city, granting them some rights but denying citizenship. In contrast, Sparta was more insular and restrictive; while it had a small number of non-citizen residents known as "perioikoi" who could engage in trade and crafts, they were not integrated into Spartan society and had limited rights. Overall, Athens embraced foreign influence, while Sparta prioritized maintaining its strict social order.
Athens Did.
Foreigners were not allowed to vote in ancient Athens.
sparta is located around ancient grece
Sparta depended on slaves and helots (people from a nearby settlement who were forced to work.
Ancient Sparta focused more on military achievements and ancient Athens thought more of academic knowledge. Athens were a democracy and Sparta was an oligarchy
Both. They were competitors, unless threatened by foreigners.
Sparta was part of Greece-it was a city in it.