Surrounding mountains made Sparta somewhat isolated.
physical and health is really important to Sparta but health an education is important to Athens cause they are in to democracy and Spartans are sporty an well built an the like to have strong baby or they will kill them
women were allowed to own land bussinesses which gave them more freedom then other greek city statev
Sparta
Sparta was in southeast Greece on the Peloponnesian peninsula
Athens versus Sparta .
becouse there is water all over
The Peloponnesian Peninsula separates Athens and Sparta in ancient Greece. This geographic feature was a significant factor in their rivalry and differences in culture and political systems.
In Athens it was carried out by the family, in Sparta it was done by appointed supervisors.
sparta ruled more harshly because all kids
physical and health is really important to Sparta but health an education is important to Athens cause they are in to democracy and Spartans are sporty an well built an the like to have strong baby or they will kill them
Girls in Sparta did go to school, but only for physical fittness. They did not go for education. Thank you for reading my answer follow me on instagram @ camobabe13
Physical Education in Sparta was military education where a child had to join at the age of 7 years. Physical Education in Athens was also military education, but they joined after 12 years.
Sparta was located in the southern part of the Peloponnesian Peninsula in ancient Greece. It was surrounded by mountains, which made it naturally isolated and well-defended. It was situated near the Eurotas River and had a relatively flat terrain suitable for agriculture.
Sparta had a major focus on military power and physical fitnessSparta had the best soldiers in the world dedicated to fightingAthens had soldiers only in times of war that were only temporary soldiers.
The Greek archipelago.
The lack of trade and travel likely isolated Sparta from external cultural influences, which could have reinforced their traditional values and practices. Economically, limited trade may have hindered the development of a diverse economy, potentially making Sparta more reliant on agriculture and local resources.
Sparta was a society that valued physical training and military prowess over intellectual pursuits like writing and reading. Education in Sparta focused on training for combat and preparing for war, with reading and writing considered secondary skills.