soldiers preparing for a war
Boys in Sparta were trained to be soldiers at a young age.
Athenian children were usually raised in a more laid-back method. Most were schooled when they were young. Spartan boys were raised to be warriors. They would learn to fight at a young age and would be sent to military academy until they reached the maximum age. Once they reached the maximum age, they would be required to join the army. If one was weak, he was left to die on a cliff or mountain.
athenian boys went to school ;spartan boys served in the military
After the Spartan boys successfully complete the "agoge" (the Spartan training for boys) they were elected to a barrack mess, where they were to eat their meals and spend the majority of their time with his messmates. this ensured that when the mess fought together as a unit in battle, the young spartan would be loyal to his mess and possess an "esprit de corp".
Spartan boys were taught to fight, kick, spit, bite, scratch and get into fights with other boys. Athenian boys were learnt to be polite and to be civilised.
Boys in Sparta were trained to be soldiers at a young age.
Spartan boys were trained to be soldiers from a very young age. They were taken from their homes at the age of seven and sent to military schools.
They were trained to be soldiers from age 7.
girls like boys were trained in basic combat ,survival- skills, and gymnastic wrestling.
Athenian children were usually raised in a more laid-back method. Most were schooled when they were young. Spartan boys were raised to be warriors. They would learn to fight at a young age and would be sent to military academy until they reached the maximum age. Once they reached the maximum age, they would be required to join the army. If one was weak, he was left to die on a cliff or mountain.
Warriors if meant requirments if not cast out
barracks
Yes. Spartan males were trained to be Soldiers since the age of Seven.
athenian boys went to school ;spartan boys served in the military
Spartan society was characterized by military discipline, strict social hierarchy, and emphasis on physical fitness. The government was an oligarchy ruled by a council of elders, and boys were trained in combat from a young age to become soldiers. Women enjoyed more rights and freedoms compared to other Greek city-states.
Spartan boys were trained to be warriors from an early age. This culminated in a test where they were tasked to kill a slave by hand to prove their manhood. At this point they were accepted into the Spartan army.
Spartan boys were given simple bedding made of reeds or rushes to sleep on. This austere arrangement reflected the Spartan emphasis on discipline and resilience, as they were trained from a young age to endure discomfort and hardship. The minimalistic sleeping conditions were part of their broader education aimed at preparing them for military life and fostering a sense of toughness and self-reliance.