loving my baby reptar<333
A citizen of ancient Athens visiting Sparta would likely be struck by the stark differences in lifestyle and values between the two city-states. While Athens prized democracy, arts, and intellectual pursuits, Sparta emphasized military discipline, austerity, and communal living. The Athenian might admire the Spartans' physical prowess and rigorous training but could also view their austere lifestyle and lack of emphasis on arts and philosophy as restrictive. Overall, the visit would highlight contrasting ideals of citizenship and society in ancient Greece.
Athens and Sparta were the two pre-eminent city-states of ancient Greece. Separated by the mountainous terrain of the Balkan peninsula, the city-states were their own autonomous countries, who only occasionally cooperated to fight common foes (such as the Persians). The two are often seen as opposites: Sparta as the military kingdom that championed the warrior, and Athens as the enlightened democracy that valued knowledge, law, and peace. Sparta had the strongest army, Athens had the strongest navy. Greece needed both of these outlooks or it would not have survived.
The most famous city states in ancient Greece were Athens and Sparta. Dont think of Greece as a single country, they never were, more like every city having its own rules laws and independance from all others occasionally some would be able to influence others with military alliances and such but all were very independent.
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.
Sparta...people from Sparta were referred to as "Spartans"Sparta was the most well known because it and Athens were the two biggest city states. there were others that werent as importantAnother view:Sparta was a limited democracy. Unless its males had a say in political matters, they would not fight, so matters of importance were brought by the Council before the Assembly of adult male citizens for their decision.
Sparta becaus they were more disciplined and knowledgeable when it came to war
Athens was a democracy and had more liberal (for that time) thinking and had good navy. Sparta was a oligarchy was more conservative and militaristic and had great army. In the war between them (Peloponnesian war), Sparta won.
Athens because Sparta's didn't have good development.
That would be Athens
Athens, Thebes, and Sparta were the three most powerful Greek City-States.
The main cause of the Peloponnesian War was Sparta's fear of Athens' growth. Sparta feared the growth and the power of Athens. As Athens gained more control and power in the Delian League, a coalition of Greek states whose purpose was to provide a navy for defense against the Persians, Sparta was concerned its own power would be reduced and Athens would take over. The rivalry between Sparta and Athens. C. Sparta's fear and jealousy of the power and wealth of athens.
A citizen of ancient Athens visiting Sparta would likely be struck by the stark differences in lifestyle and values between the two city-states. While Athens prized democracy, arts, and intellectual pursuits, Sparta emphasized military discipline, austerity, and communal living. The Athenian might admire the Spartans' physical prowess and rigorous training but could also view their austere lifestyle and lack of emphasis on arts and philosophy as restrictive. Overall, the visit would highlight contrasting ideals of citizenship and society in ancient Greece.
Athens and Sparta were the two pre-eminent city-states of ancient Greece. Separated by the mountainous terrain of the Balkan peninsula, the city-states were their own autonomous countries, who only occasionally cooperated to fight common foes (such as the Persians). The two are often seen as opposites: Sparta as the military kingdom that championed the warrior, and Athens as the enlightened democracy that valued knowledge, law, and peace. Sparta had the strongest army, Athens had the strongest navy. Greece needed both of these outlooks or it would not have survived.
Strong , because Athens and Sparta would be to busy fighting with each other (common sense)
The Persians would have won if Sparta and Athens had not united to fight the Persian Army
The most famous city states in ancient Greece were Athens and Sparta. Dont think of Greece as a single country, they never were, more like every city having its own rules laws and independance from all others occasionally some would be able to influence others with military alliances and such but all were very independent.
Strong , because Athens and Sparta would be to busy fighting with each other (common sense)