Ancient Greece comprised over 2,000 independent city-states. Each had their own form of government which varied over time. The common denominator was that they were often at war with each other and had to include all levels of men in their armed forces in order to survive. Their governance varied over time from monarchy to oligarchy, tyranny and democracy. Within these there were the rulers, the ruled, the wealthy, the subsistence farmers, fishermen, artisans, traders. Those with few or no rights were the poor, foreigners, women and slaves.
The social structure of ancient Greece was basically split between free men and slaves. The slaves had absolutely no rights, and neither did women or children.
the social structure was the government
The slaves were the poorest and the lowest
Mesopotamia had three levels of society. At the top were the most powerful government officials, priests, and soldiers. The middle was made of teachers, merchants, laborers, farmers, and craftsman. At the bottom were slaves and peasants.
Kind of complicated and hard to describe. Ancient Israel's social structure consisted of several classes,each of which played a key role in it's growth and development.
The very top is the Ruler.
The social structure of ancient Greece was basically split between free men and slaves. The slaves had absolutely no rights, and neither did women or children.
-Latin was the social structure for the ancient Athens people.
Sparta was a city-state in ancient Greece. One of the things it's well-known for is its rigid social structure. The main religion practiced in Sparta was Greek Polytheism.
the social structure was the government
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There were diff rent kinds of social structures in ancient Greece here is Athens though form greatest to leas Athens social structure Pentakosiomedenoi citizens me tics freedmen Slaves Sparta social structure spartiates or homoio perioeci helots or slaves
they hav homes
The slaves were the poorest and the lowest
Joseph Michael Bryant has written: 'Moral codes social structure in Ancient Greece: a study on the social origins of Greek ethics from Homer to the Epicureans and Stoics'
Yes, ancient Thebes in Greece had a social class system similar to other city-states. The upper class consisted of aristocrats, landowners, and government officials, followed by the middle class of merchants and artisans, and the lower class of laborers and slaves. Social status was typically determined by birth and wealth.
a comedy in ancient greece mocked people or social customs. It was also called sattire. A comedy would be the opposite of a tradgedy.