in sparata because they are taught to steal run jump not get caught so yay
In Sparta both. In Athens, the men, with the women confined in the home doing domestic tasks.
only sparta.
In Athens, boys focused on education, arts, and civic engagement, while in Sparta, boys were trained for military service from a young age. Athenian boys had more freedom and could participate in democratic processes, whereas Spartan boys were raised in a strict, militaristic environment with an emphasis on discipline and physical training.
Men in Sparta trained for military service from a young age, participated in athletic competitions, and served as soldiers in the Spartan army. Women played a role in managing household affairs and raising children, with some engaging in physical training to maintain their fitness. Children were raised with an emphasis on discipline, toughness, and loyalty to the state.
Spartan citizens were raised with a military and religious education as they had a serf population to support them. Athenians had to primarily learn farming/tradesman/commercial occupations to support themselves and fit in military training and religious-cultural activity as well.
A Spartan is a noun, a person from Sparta. "Hello, I am a Spartan. I was born and raised in Sparta."
Sparta was part of the Greek nation. They actually fought Athens due to beliefs and education. Sparta was all war and athletics while Athens was education and logic, along with a navy which Sparta didn't have.
Spartan women were free.They could basically do whatever they wanted.Even own land.However Athenian women's rights was restricted they stayed at home raised children appeared only of special occasions.
A characteristic of farm-raised fish is that they are significantly lower in Omega-3 fatty acids. This is because of the food they are fed in captivity.
In the end, many in Sparta and its allies felt the war, particularly the Peloponnesian War, was worth the cost due to their victory over Athens, which solidified Sparta's dominance in Greece. However, the prolonged conflict resulted in significant loss of life, weakening of city-states, and eventual instability in the region, leading to mixed feelings about the overall outcome. While Sparta achieved military success, the societal and economic toll raised doubts about whether the war's benefits outweighed its devastating consequences.
Both Athens and Sparta were powerful cities at that time (before the Peloponnesian War). But when Spartians understood that Athens started becoming dengerously powerful, started the conflict with Athens. Spartians, as a clearly war civilisation, always wanted to be the leading power..
Sparta had a limited democracy where its citizens voted in assembly on matters put before them by the council. Athens had a radical democracy where the citizens in assembly raised, discussed and voted on matters and the council implemented it. Athens could afford this as it was living on the proceeds of its empire. When it lost its empire, it also scaled back its democracy, as the people had been misled by politicians into wars, and without the empire to pay, it could not afford the extravagences used to keep the citizens in the style they wanted to award themselves.