Helots :P (^@^)~
I wanna say. Women and Slaves. I have no idea what the third one would be. Maybe peasants or children... not sure on the third.
"Greek slaves didn't cost too much money, we do not know how much, but if almost everyone had one, then greek slaves wouldn't cost too much."
Ancient Greece was distinguished by a rather simple social class system. Greek society was divided mainly into two groups: free men and slaves (who were owned by the former). Slaves had no legal rights, and they worked as servants for the free people.
not much
they built tyhem vrom labor and slaves built them
Helots
helots
I wanna say. Women and Slaves. I have no idea what the third one would be. Maybe peasants or children... not sure on the third.
Ancient Greek slaves in the home would work as entertainers, cleaners, cooks, nannies, wet-nurses, workshop workers and clothes washer.
Greek slaves did the same things slaves back in the South did in the USA. Took care of fields, helped clean the house, etc. Women usually stayed at home to keep an eye on the slaves. Let's just say, they had one good punch. By the way, slaves in Ancient Greece were called "helots."
Slavery played a major role in ancient Greek civilization. Slaves could be found everywhere. They worked not only as domestic servants, but as factory workers, shopkeepers, mineworkers, farm workers and as ship's crew-members.
"Greek slaves didn't cost too much money, we do not know how much, but if almost everyone had one, then greek slaves wouldn't cost too much."
Bore and raised children, worked in the house and vegetable garden, oversaw the work of any house-slaves, went to the occasional women's religious festival.
Ancient Greece was distinguished by a rather simple social class system. Greek society was divided mainly into two groups: free men and slaves (who were owned by the former). Slaves had no legal rights, and they worked as servants for the free people.
Atlas was the titan in Greek mythology who was forced to bear the heavens on his shoulders.
No they did not
Ancient Greece was distinguished by a rather simple social class system. Greek society was divided mainly into two groups: free men and slaves (who were owned by the former). Slaves had no legal rights, and they worked as servants for the free people.