In Sparta, women enjoyed a relatively high status and were encouraged to engage in physical training and sports, as their primary role was to bear and raise strong warriors. They had more freedom and rights compared to their Athenian counterparts, including property ownership and participation in certain public events. In contrast, Athenian women were largely confined to domestic roles, focused on managing the household and raising children, with limited rights and minimal public presence. This stark difference highlights Sparta's emphasis on military strength and Athenian culture's focus on civic life and democracy.
In ancient Greece, the lives of women in Athens and Sparta were markedly different. Athenian women were largely confined to domestic roles, with limited rights and little freedom, primarily focusing on managing the household and raising children. In contrast, Spartan women enjoyed greater autonomy and were encouraged to engage in physical training, own property, and participate in social activities, reflecting Sparta's militaristic culture. This disparity highlighted the varying societal values and expectations placed on women in these two city-states.
Athens woman had to stay home and tent to the housework and chores. Spartan girls and woman were trained to be tough so they would have tough babies. The spartan women went to school and Sparta believed in sports instead of academics. Athenian women had to stay home however Athens was very enhanced in learning and educating their men.
In both Sparta and Athens, women and slaves had limited rights, but the specifics varied significantly between the two city-states. Spartan women enjoyed relatively more freedoms compared to their Athenian counterparts; they could own property and were educated, as their primary role was to produce strong warriors. In contrast, Athenian women were largely confined to domestic roles and had few legal rights, while slaves in both societies faced harsh conditions and were considered property without personal rights. Overall, both groups experienced significant restrictions, but Spartan women had somewhat more autonomy than those in Athens.
In Sparta women where some sense freer than the Athens. the women had many rights they could participate in sports in fact they needed to be healthy so much that they would leave the weaker newborns to die.
Some women owned land in Sparta and ran their household when their husbands are gone. In Athens girls got almost no education and only a few girls learned how to read and write otherwise they were like Sparta but kept at home in virtual purdah.
In Athens women had no rights. In Sparta women had lots of rights
Well in Sparta, women didnt have much rights but had more freedom than women in Athens so you can say Sparta
In ancient Greece, the lives of women in Athens and Sparta were markedly different. Athenian women were largely confined to domestic roles, with limited rights and little freedom, primarily focusing on managing the household and raising children. In contrast, Spartan women enjoyed greater autonomy and were encouraged to engage in physical training, own property, and participate in social activities, reflecting Sparta's militaristic culture. This disparity highlighted the varying societal values and expectations placed on women in these two city-states.
Athens
Athens limited women in politics
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 was specialized in intelligence and Sparta was tough. Women were taught how to throw darts, and run. Athenian women stayed ar home.
bananas
Very few in Athens.
I believe it was Sparta that did not have women participate in public life.
Most likely women did not have jobs in Athens. Only in Sparta were women allowed to have jobs, most of were owning shops.
only sparta.