The army effected life in Sparta because boys/men had to serve in it til they were 60 which left the women in charge. and the women had much more rights than other women in Greece they could own land and ran their households(unlike Athen women who han almost no rights at all)and Spartan women also received physical training, because they thought they could bear healthy children if they did so. also Sparta elected officials that actually had more power than the kings because they handled daily activites like dealings between other greek city-states(which included their enimes Athens)....ok well theeir is a lot more but i don't want 2 be here all day, well hope this helps!
k.
~Autumn
Sparta had a more military centered city-state, Athens was more focused on research and developing their city.Jujujuly
sparta
The army was central to life in Sparta, shaping its social structure, culture, and values. Spartan society was highly militaristic, with citizens undergoing rigorous training from a young age in the agoge system, which emphasized discipline, endurance, and loyalty. This focus on military prowess fostered a sense of unity and identity among Spartans, but it also led to the subjugation of the helots, who were forced to work the land for the Spartan elite. Consequently, the army's influence permeated all aspects of life, prioritizing strength and austerity over other pursuits.
main army city in Greece
Athens had a strong navy, while Sparta had a better army
Sparta full-time. Athens part-time.
Sparta had a more military centered city-state, Athens was more focused on research and developing their city.Jujujuly
sparta
sparta
Sparta - its army. Athens - its navy.
army
Sparta's goal was to have a the biggest strongest army.
The social status of women in Sparta were to produce healthy sons for the army. The social status of women in Athens women had no share in public life.
Sparta's military strength was their army, witch was the best in Ancient Greece.
The army was central to life in Sparta, shaping its social structure, culture, and values. Spartan society was highly militaristic, with citizens undergoing rigorous training from a young age in the agoge system, which emphasized discipline, endurance, and loyalty. This focus on military prowess fostered a sense of unity and identity among Spartans, but it also led to the subjugation of the helots, who were forced to work the land for the Spartan elite. Consequently, the army's influence permeated all aspects of life, prioritizing strength and austerity over other pursuits.
main army city in Greece
Athens. Sparta was famous for its land army.