they were weired
Women in early Greece were not allowed to take part in their olympic games.
Any they felt they could take part in.
For all the credit ancient Greece gets as the cradle of Democracy, it was a Men's Club. Women were not allowed to take part in plays, or attend athletic competitions.
In ancient Greece, women participated in the Heraean Games, a separate athletic competition held in Olympia in honor of the goddess Hera. These games featured foot races for unmarried women and were conducted every four years, similar to the Olympic Games. While women were generally barred from the main Olympic Games, they could attend and were allowed to own horses competing in the equestrian events. The Heraean Games provided women with a rare opportunity to engage in public athletic competition and celebrate their physical abilities.
Heck know
a pig
No.
For all the credit ancient Greece gets as the cradle of Democracy, it was a Men's Club. Women were not allowed to take part in plays, or attend athletic competitions.
Ancient Greece or Rome I think it was part of the olympic games eventually
In ancient Olympic Games, only free male citizens of Greece were allowed to compete. They had to be of Greek descent, and women, slaves, and non-Greeks were excluded from participation. Furthermore, competitors had to be in good physical condition and undergo training before the events. The games celebrated athletic prowess and were a key part of Greek culture, emphasizing the ideals of honor and competition.
To unite each part of Greece for these one games (Olympics), and to stop all war until the games were over. Just for fun, really. :P
None. Women were forbidden to attend the games let alone take part. However, there were the Heraean Games in which women and only women were able to compete.