Not at all. The Sparta was a limited democracy, the citizens voted in assembly on motions put to them by the council, the ephors did the day to day running. Persia was a kingdom ruled by a king and his council, with provincial governors doing the practical ruling.
There was no war between Persia and Sparta, and no specific battle between Sparta and Persia. Sparta was at times part of a Greek force fighting Persia, and at other times was allied to Persia. But there was no specific Sparta-Persia war or battle.
Sparta had a three-tiered government. At the top were the five Ephors, followed by a three hundred man senate, followed by a duel-monarchy. The Ephors were the main leaders, while the senate decided matters of state. The King's job was to lead Sparta's armies.
the ephors were known as the Spartan law officials. they would also put the kings in check.
No, the Spartans did not ally with Persia, but they allied with the Athenians or Greeks, or else there would not have been the famous 300.The Spartans allied with the Athenians during the Thermopylae battle, the Persian wars and the peloponnesian war. After 3 years of war following the stand of the 300 the Spartans and Athenians defeated Persia!Sparta never allied with Persia!
In ancient Sparta, the five men elected each year who were responsible for the education of the youth and the conduct of all citizens were known as the "Ephors." These Ephors held significant power and oversight over both the government and the social order, ensuring that Spartan values and discipline were upheld. Their role included supervising the agoge, the rigorous education and training program for Spartan boys.
The five ephors were the governing council in Sparta, handling day to day matters. The dual kings of Sparta had mainly religious and war leader duties, and were advised by the ephors who effectively exercised political control. In Persia government was by the king, whose council advised him, but did not wield power.
The Ephors were Sparta's assembly men.
Ephors were the five senior magistrates in Sparta.
help me
Ephors
The five ephors were the senior magistrates of Sparta, and responsible for running day-to-day affairs.
they were called the Ephors
yes
Ephors
There was no war between Persia and Sparta, and no specific battle between Sparta and Persia. Sparta was at times part of a Greek force fighting Persia, and at other times was allied to Persia. But there was no specific Sparta-Persia war or battle.
persia prevented Sparta and Athens from uniting.
yes