Even counting its helots, Sparta's population did not come anywhere near Athens' quarter million.
1 million 400 nd 29
Sparta fought Rome under Nabis around 200 BC. This was long after Sparta's political and military power had faded since it's zenith (around 400 BC). Sparta had always relied heavily on their foot infantry in battle, and by 200 BC, Sparta's hoplites (fighting the in an old fashioned phalanx) had been surpassed in dominance by Rome's legionaries. Rome crushed Sparta and made it (with the other Greek cities) a protectorate of the Roman Empire.
Thespiae 700, Thebes 400, Phocia 1,000, Opuntan Locria not specified 'all they had'.
Van Gogh lived 1853 - 1890. The Renaissance was 15th century.
she sold over 400
250,000 slaves lived in Sparta in 400 B.C.
Sparta had taken over southern Peloponnesian Peninsula and so had a large serf population, even though its own people in Sparta itself were severely depleted by the wars of the previous 50 years.
50000
many and many people where slaved in ancient athens
no
I don't know I think I can't help you sorry(((
The original name of the British capital was Londinium. And there were about 50000 people
43,000 citizens, 100,000 enslaved people, and 35,000 foreigners
Nope! Athens did.
Nooo! Athens did.
PS3 and Xbox
Spartans mostly focused on trade and wealth but had to have war in order to gain it. Sparta was harsh and even cruel. The Spartans themselves were tough, silent, and grim. Sparta's army easily equaled that of Athens' in the 400's B. C.. However, Sparta never came close to equaling Athens' others achievement's. In its early days, Sparta was similar to other Greek cities. Then, in the 600s BC, wars inside and outside the city led to changes in the government and the way people lived. The changes turned Sparta into a powerful war machine. The city-state established one basic rule: Always put the city's need above your own.