In ancient Athens, the philosopher Socrates famously criticized the elitist attitudes of the city’s leaders, who often restricted access to their intellectual circles. In Sparta, the rigid social structure and militaristic culture led to strict limitations on who could enter the city, with outsiders often being viewed with suspicion. Additionally, Spartan law prohibited non-citizens from entering without permission, reflecting their desire to maintain control over their society.
Sparta full-time. Athens part-time.
in Sparta were only free men citizens?
Athens and Sparta are both located in Greece.
athens wanted peace while sparta wanted war
SPARTA!
Athens, Sparta was a war infested land. Bred only with the pure Sparta blood.
Athens was enemies with Sparta and Sparta was enemies with Athens
Sparta full-time. Athens part-time.
Sparta because they did not have as much freedom as Athens.
Athena
Athens had a democracy; Sparta, an oligarchy.
Sparta would not let its citizens travel to other cities unless they were fighting
they had different forms of government, Sparta had oligarchy while Athens had democracy. in Athens, you became a man when you turned 18, in Sparta you had to be 30. for money Athens had drachmas and Sparta had obols.
Athens's finnancial differences from Sparta were that Sparta had alot more gold and Athens had alot more credit.
the only war between Athens & Sparta is the pelioponnesion war where Sparta fought Athens because they thought they were too powerful. in the end Athens surrendered and Sparta then became the most powerful.
Sparta
sparta