Sparta was in many regards the opposite pole to Athens from a cultural perspective. Lycurgus' training and rule offered the city a formalized system of mandatory military training, as well as a constitution and social structure which allowed all Spartans some form of equality. Sparta was patriarchal (like Athens) and militaristic (unlike Athens). Lycurgus's precept required military service for nearly a person's entire life, and was excluded to the helots and the periroki. Only the male spartiate were admitted into Lycurgus' training, where at the age of seven, a male child was taken from their mother, and until the age of 30 and possibly beyond were dedicated to their training and to their service to the state.
that answer was by Alicia garciaaa virianys best friendSpartan flourished culture.
Sparta was all about war and that's what they taught Athens was all about knowledge and the arts and that's what they taught
Megara
Spartan culture most valued qualities like discipline, loyalty, courage, and physical fitness. They prioritized military prowess, self-discipline, and obedience to the state. Family, community, and the well-being of the city-state were also highly esteemed.
Sparta.
sparta
Overall, Sparta was a powerful military state in ancient Greece known for its strict social structure, rigorous training of soldiers, and focus on military prowess. Despite its military strength, Sparta's rigid society and emphasis on warfare ultimately prevented it from evolving and adapting to changing circumstances, leading to its eventual decline.
Sparta
Spartan culture literally revolved around war and the warrior lifestyle.
There was a bloody and violent slave revolt in the province of Messina in 640 BC
They went to neighbour city-States to live. But, had to drop their Spartan Culture.
Sparta did not have any memorable buildings, although architecture was an important part of their culture. Their houses were extremely rough and basic and most buildings were purely for religious needs.