Practically anywhere. In ancient times, hospitality was expected, and turning away travelers, even unexpected ones, was heavily frowned upon.
Sculptors and doctors could make up to six drachmas a day in ancient Athens.
Well if your talking about Athens the Capital of Ancient Greece - Women, criminals and slaves couldn't vote but in Sparta Women could.
athens was not true democracy
Foreigners were not allowed to vote in ancient Athens.
No.
Acropolis means 'high city' so any city which has a high elevation could be called an acropolis. However, the famous ancient acropolis is located in Athens, Greece.
Only the male citizens of Athens could vote.
There was the danger of Spartan attacks, as well as Persian Attacks. Weather could also be hazardous at times.
They had to be over the age of 18 and could never have been a slave. They also would had to of had parents who were both born in Athens
We tend to think of Ancient Greece as a single unit, but nothing could be farther from the truth. Greece of that time was made up of autonomous city-states that each had a different way of governing. Also, to consider, is the time-frame; as all Greek cities had a king at some point, including Athens. So, monarchy, oligarchy (rule by elders) and democracy were all used in Ancient Greece.
Alexander the great and many many others
It is because in ancient Greece, a messenger from Marathon, Greece, had to deliver a message to Athens, Greece, so he ran 26.2 miles to get there, then dropped dead before he could deliver the message to the king.The original Marathon was during an ancient Greek war. A messenger delivered a message after running 26 miles, then died.