Sparta.
In Sparta, the government was headed by two hereditary kings who were pulled from an upper class made up of lifetime military scholars. These men lived most of their lives in barracks, devoted to the arts of war.
The Spartan warriors, known as hoplites, were part of a military system that evolved in ancient Sparta. The establishment of the rigorous agoge training system for young Spartan males is attributed to Lycurgus, a legendary lawgiver of Sparta, who is believed to have lived in the 8th century BCE. He implemented reforms that emphasized discipline, endurance, and martial prowess, creating the foundation for the warrior society that Sparta became known for.
When soldiers weren't fighting, they typically lived in barracks, which were military housing facilities designed to accommodate troops. In some cases, especially during lengthy campaigns, they might also set up temporary camps or tents in the field. Additionally, soldiers could be stationed in garrisons or military posts where they received training and participated in various duties. These living arrangements aimed to provide shelter, safety, and a sense of community among the troops.
Spartan soldiers, known as hoplites, lived in barracks known as "agoge," which were part of the rigorous military training system that all male Spartans underwent from a young age. The agoge emphasized discipline, endurance, and communal living, fostering a strong sense of camaraderie among the soldiers. While they were trained to be fierce warriors, their living conditions were austere, reflecting the Spartan values of simplicity and resilience. This communal lifestyle was essential in preparing them for battle and instilling a strong sense of loyalty to the state.
Both sides believed the war would be short-lived so little attention was paid to prisons.
Who is they. The citizens of Sparta lived in Sparta. The citizens of Athens lived in Athns. Each preferred their own city, which is why they were citizens of that city.
Socrates lived in Athens and was an Athenian citizen.
This depends entirely on who you are - women were far better off in Sparta as opposed to Athenian women who were housekeepers and child-rearers; Sparta had serfs who were mostly free on their own farms, Athens had slaves; Spartan citizens lived for military service, supported by the serfs, Athenian citizens had to work at a job and also do military service. Take your pick.
This depends entirely on who you are - women were far better off in Sparta as opposed to Athenian women who were housekeepers and child-rearers; Sparta had serfs who were mostly free on their own farms, Athens had slaves; Spartan citizens lived for military service, supported by the serfs, Athenian citizens had to work at a job and also do military service. Take your pick.
All did, for survival. Sparta was exclusively devoted to it.
In Sparta, the government was headed by two hereditary kings who were pulled from an upper class made up of lifetime military scholars. These men lived most of their lives in barracks, devoted to the arts of war.
Spartas Strength is the Military, when the boys are first born they put them outside for a night with no food or water and if they lived the were strong and made to be a Warrior for sparta. The Spartans focused on their military and the Athens were more foucused on their Acedemics and worked on military too.
There were no barracks or formal military bases in ancient Greece. The citizen-soldiers of Athens, Thespaia, Tegate, Philaisia, Corinth, and even the militaristic Spartans, lived at home with their wives and children. However living in and around their city, they were available on short notice to fight.
Yes most people who lived in Athens did have plenty of food but Sparta did not
The Spartan army lived in a barracks.
No, Socrates did not live in Sparta. He was an ancient Greek philosopher who lived in Athens.
Even counting its helots, Sparta's population did not come anywhere near Athens' quarter million.