the social sturcture of Athens was a very matriacrchy society.
the social sturcture of Athens was a very matriacrchy society.
The social structure of Ancient Athens is as follows
Women- can be the wife of any of th bellow- could not vote and rarely left the house
Citizens- male people whose parents parents parents parents were born in Athens.
Metics- born outside of city walls, could not own propety
Slaves- people whos hometowns have been captured. did most most of the work
Athens, but it is a matter of opinion
-Latin was the social structure for the ancient Athens people.
they both suck and are stupid
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
Ancient Athens Architecture is how they built temples or houses. Architecture means buildings and structure of something ! Ancient Athens Architecture : means Building's Styles , and the STRUCTURE of somethingg!!!
The Parthenon in Athens
The social status of women in Sparta were to produce healthy sons for the army. The social status of women in Athens women had no share in public life.
Athens contributed to Greek society by developing democracy, promoting cultural achievements in philosophy, art, and literature. Sparta contributed by emphasizing military prowess, discipline, and a strict social structure focused on producing skilled soldiers.
the social structure was the government
yes Sumer did have social structure
social structure
Sparta and Athens both had hierarchical social structures that included distinct classes, such as free citizens, non-citizens, and slaves. In both city-states, citizenship was highly valued and often limited to a specific group based on birth or status. Additionally, both societies relied on a large population of enslaved individuals to support their economies and daily functions. Despite their differing focuses—militaristic in Sparta and democratic in Athens—both shared fundamental social stratifications.