The Athenians are very much concerned with the Natural (Universal) Law and the essence of humanity. For them, one of the ways to seek this laws is to involve themselves in education, research, arguments, etc., simply because they value themselves as humans.
they were at 10-13
Women weren't educated in ancient Athens. They were taught domestic, household duties by the mother and the slaves.
they are educated and study and they are peaceful but ready for war
Euclid was probably educated in Athens by followers of the teachings of Plato.
As farmers, fishermen, tradesmen. They learnt on the job. There were no schools.
Athens had a record of being one of the most smart and well educated city-state in ancient Greece.
Euclid is thought to have been born in Greece and educated in Athens.
He was educated in Alexandria and possibly in Athens. He lived in 3rd century B.C..
The Athenian women in ancient Athens were treated completely different from their men. They were mostly under educated and were mostly domesticated by being housewives.
The same as for rich boys - children were educated at home by parents and slaves.
Educated Athenians was the audience for which which "Oedipus Rex" was written by Sophocles (495 B.C.E. - 405 B.C.E.).Specifically, the ancient Greek dramatist lived in Athens. He oriented his plays to appeal to educated, intelligent, moneyed theater goers in Athens. He wrote about Oedipus because of the Theban king's death place being near Athens and conferring luck on Athenians.
Aspasia of Miletus was a well-educated woman who taught public speaking and rhetoric in Athens during the 5th century BC. She was known for her intelligence and influence, and she taught many famous Athenian leaders and thinkers.