They were given military training to prepare them for callout when their city-state forces were mobilised.
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Roman boys left school at the age of 12 or 13, but if they were chosen to go to a special school, left that at the age of 14.Hope this helps.
Children's lives in Ancient Greece differed based on the city state they grew up in. Spartan boys began military training at the age of 7 and did not return home. Athenian boys were home schooled until the age of 13 and then were sent to school.
Teachers in ancient Greece only educated boys. Girls were educated at home by their mothers. Boys from well-to-do families were sent to school around the age of seven. In Sparta, boys at the age of seven were sent to a city-run military school and stayed in the barracks. In other city-states, each boy was accompanied by a slave called a paidogogos. The slave's job was to insure the child's good behavior. A grammatist taught reading, writing, and simple math. For education in music, a ketharistes taught his students how to play the lyre and an instrument that resembled the oboe. An instructor called a palaestra taught physical education. Most evidence suggests that teachers were poorly paid in early Greece, and they had a low status in society
In the ancient greek times people were sent from greek, mainly Athens once per year as a sacrifice to the minitour. A
The ancient Greek world was comprised of a couple of thousand independent city-states stretching from Spain to Asia Minor. So there was no 'Greece' or capital of Greece - the Greeks were a people not a nation as in today's term. There were major cities such as Thebes, Corinth, Athens, Sparta, Syracuse, Miletus, but as there was no country, there was no capital. Each city was the 'capital' or centre of its territory.
They were given military training to prepare them for callout when their city-state forces were mobilised.
Sparta, in Greece.
They were to go to school until the age of 7. After that, they were sent off to live away from their families, in military barracks.
To my knowledge, there isn't one. They didn't jail people in ancient Greece the way we do today. Criminals would be sent to labor or sold into slavery.
The Chimera originates from Greek mythology. It is a monstrous creature with the body and head of a lion, a goat's head protruding from its back, and a snake for a tail.
Nothing, peasant children in Ancient Egypt did not go to school. As soon as they were old enough boys were sent to work in the fields and girls with their mothers.
East africa and then Greece.
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There were countless cultures throughout history whose leaders claimed to be sent by gods, sons of gods, or gods themselves. Examples include Ancient Greece, Imperial Rome and Egypt.
At the age of 7 they were sent up into the mountains to survive until they were 15.
At age 7 boys topically got sent to be in battle.
Ancient Greece was so poor that it continuously sent out its surplus population to form colonies right around the Mediterranean and Black Seas. Today it is still poor because, although its people no longer are such prolific breeders, they have spent beyond their means on money borrowed from other countries who want it paid back and have ceased to lend to Greece, which faces ongoing poverty.