What you are referring to is a timocracy, which is a system where only property owners may participate in government. Solon introduced a timocratic constitution in Athens in the early 6th century BC. His was the first known planned form of timocracy. Political rights and responsibilities were allocated according to the income of the citizens, who were divided into four income groups: the Pentacosiomedimni were men who produced 500 bushels of produce per year and could serve as generals in the army; the Hippeis were knights, men who could equip themselves with a war horse, valued at 300 bushels per year; the Zeugitae (tillers) were men who owned of at least one pair of beasts of burden, valued at 200 bushels and could serve as hoplites (infantrymen); the Thetes were the manual labourers and did not take part in the army. In term of rights, the votes of the richer people counted more than those of the poorer people because of their greater contribution to the army and to taxation. The citizens' wealth was evaluated through the census, which for the Greeks was more than an income assessment than a head count. People were put in the different income classes following this assessment.
Obesity was around in Ancient Greece but it was never seen as a bad thing. In fact obesity was a good sign as it showed off how rich you and your family were. This theory is still used in poor countries to show your wealth.
They couldn't farm well, so fishing became a primary source of food and wealth.
Tyrants in ancient Greece typically dressed in elaborate and luxurious clothing to showcase their wealth and power. They would often wear fine robes made of expensive fabrics, adorned with jewelry and accessories. The attire of tyrants was designed to convey their authority and distinguish them from the common people.
power and wealth
People in Ancient Egypt lived in houses, the size depending on their wealth and class. They lived along the river. They slept in special rooms, in the sitting room, or on the roof.
Leadership and passing on some of their wealth to the people.
farter boy and vomit girl
Obesity was around in Ancient Greece but it was never seen as a bad thing. In fact obesity was a good sign as it showed off how rich you and your family were. This theory is still used in poor countries to show your wealth.
They couldn't farm well, so fishing became a primary source of food and wealth.
all family's wealth was passed to the nearest male relative upon the death of the husband/father. women were not allowed to own property.
Land was fixed property. The more property, the higher the status. Other sources of wealth were transitory.
There was no bank as we know it in ancient times. Sometimes temples and palaces were used for storage and loans to merchants, both in mesopotamian civs and in Greece and later in Rome. Such establishments (their primary function to be the storage of wealth and loans) were first created in the 11th century AD.
Tyrants in ancient Greece typically dressed in elaborate and luxurious clothing to showcase their wealth and power. They would often wear fine robes made of expensive fabrics, adorned with jewelry and accessories. The attire of tyrants was designed to convey their authority and distinguish them from the common people.
They clearly believed in ownership, repayment of debts and that some were wealthier than others and that wealth could be passed from generation to generation. They traded and had individual ownership. They were capitalist.
Yes, Consumer Wealth System is nearly the same as Key Wealth System, but with some minor differences. So I guess you could possibly consider it to be remarketed.
Plutus is the Greek god of wealth. In ancient Greece is was firstly associated purely with the bounty of a rich harvest, but later he came to represent wealth in more general terms. Plutus was Demeter's son, who bore him after laying with the hero Jasion in a thrice-ploughed field. Zeus blinded him so that he would distribute wealth indiscriminately, without favouring the virtuous.
the dynasties.which was the family that was in charge.