Yes, incredibly.
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
The rebellion of helots in 650 B.C. caused Sparta to establish a military society. This revolution marked complete change in Spartan life.
They all were - a matter of survival as they constantly fought each other. Sparta and Athens led opposing leagues.
Athens was a democracy and had more liberal (for that time) thinking and had good navy. Sparta was a oligarchy was more conservative and militaristic and had great army. In the war between them (Peloponnesian war), Sparta won.
Sparta is the Greek city-state best known for having a military society. Known best for the heroic, yet losing fight at Thermopylae of their 300 Spartan warriors under King Leonidas against 100,000+ Persians, while Athens is known for the Acropolis and other monuments, Sparta's only monument is the enduring valor of that battle.
Sparta had a militaristic and aggressive society.
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
militaristic :)
militaristic
Athens had become an intellectual center. Sparta was the warriors of Greece.
this is very easy Sparta
It did. Sparta was the longest lasting democratic govenment in all of history.
It changed over time - Sparta, Athens, Thebes.
no they were more of a militaristic kinda place. haw haw.
Sparta is known for having harsh and strict laws, as part of its militaristic and disciplined society.
It changed over time - Sparta, Athens, Thebes.