Its navy was the strongest as it remained on continuous for half the year - it was paid for by the contributions mulcted from its allied cities. Its army was a militia comprised of farmers and tradesmen called out for military service as required in emergency and was not paid.
Athens had a military
athens
Sparta full-time. Athens part-time.
No they were not allowed unless they were desperate
life in athens was focused on education while life in sparta was focused on the military
The armoured warrior.
Sparta by far. The Sparta's military forces dominated during their glory days, and no one stood in their path.
The armoured warrior.
In Athens, they had a strong navy because they were on the water. In Sparta, they had the strongest military in all of ancient Greece.
Yes.
Athens. Sparta was famous for its land army.
Athens.
The cuban military is te strongest force in the Carribean.
Athens had a military
athens and sparta
I dont know what boys were but women had no rights in Athens and in Sparta they did.
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.