Ancient Greece comprised several hundred independent city-states, each of which had its own laws. Can you refine the question.
Yes they could. In fact the rich plebeians were bankers, moneylenders, merchants and investors in shipping mining. The plebeians were the commoners and not all of them were poor.
In ancient Greece there were city-states each with his own capital. Usually the biggest town (and the richest) was the capital. The area of Attica (modern southcentral mainland Greece) had Athens, the area of Lacedemonia (modern Pelloponisos) had Sparta.
because the lawnguys had land -.- Actually, they were thought of as powerful and higher up because not everyone in ancient Greece could afford his (women couldn't even if they wanted to) own land.
Ah, the polis in ancient Greece was indeed an independent city-state. Each polis had its own government, laws, and customs, creating a unique and vibrant community. Just like a happy little tree in a vast forest, each polis added its own special colors to the beautiful tapestry of ancient Greek civilization.
Slaves - they had to have their owner as sponsor.
In their own homes.
Ancient Greece is very unique in it's own way like it has no river.
they each had their own
Ancient Greece was not a unified country with a single government; every city had its own government, and every city also had its own form of government, and its own method of choosing a ruler.
No, ancient Greece was not monotheistic. The ancient Greeks believed in a pantheon of gods and goddesses, with each deity having their own specific powers and domains.
Ancient Greece comprised several hundred independent city-states, each of which had its own laws. Can you refine the question.
they can do almost every thing spartens had amazing right but athen were not abile to do as much things
women in ancient Egypt were treated very good because they could own land and a business.
parents were the ones to buy land.
No.
There are farms in Greece today (of course) and there were also farms in ancient Greece. Countries that cannot supply their own food are generally doomed. Greece is and was no exception.