It really depends on when and where you are talking. Greece wasn't a unified country like it is today. Each major city was a state unto itself (hence the term city-state). Each group treated its citizens differently, and during different time periods, the same city might have different governments. For example, in the time of the Trojan War, Sparta wasn't the warrior society we think of today. That didn't come until later. During that same period, Athens had a King, but during the Hellenistic period, they were a direct democracy.
Of course, depending on the city and the period, a person's rights would vary considerably. It was generally accepted, though, that women held a very low status, if any at all. Women were usually not allowed to own property or vote. They were treated almost as property themselves.
They had the right to a trial by a jury, right to join the army and the right to worship the gods.
Direct Democracies
Myth
I've recently done a project on Ancient Greece and I've learn that there are more similarities and differences there than Ancient Greece being BC and Australia being AD. Even this is not exactly true because the legacies of Ancient Greece live on todayHere are some similarities:Both participate/d in the OlympicsBoth are have citizensHere are some differences:Every Aussie is a citizenIn Ancient Greece, only upper class men could be citizens
Democracy had its origins in ancient Greece.
where are the plains in ancient greece
An ancient Greek citizen is a person who lived, worked, and voted in ancient Greece. White males were citizens. Women and minorities had no rights in Greece.
To vote in political assembly and in the courts as jurymen. Plus the obligation to serve in the army when called out.
Ancient Greece was the first place to attempt to promote the political rights of all citizens.
Greek or Hellenic.
the darkies
Neither slaves nor freedmen had rights as citizens in ancient Rome.
Women, forieners, and slaves
DEmocracy
because they had monew
A democracy is a type of government that we Americans use today. Democracy means "rule by the people" . In other words, meaning the citizens of ancient Greece had the freedom to vote or to have many other rights in their city-state. Athens used democracy. Hoped this helped! :)
Greece Many of countries in Greece womens didn't had many rights however this is forbids of Greece, Athens and Sparta
In ancient Greece Greeks were able to vote in an assembly or by a law making group.In ancient Greece Democracy meant all citizens shared power in some ancient Greek city-states