The "Sparta Rule" refers to a principle from the ancient Greek city-state of Sparta, emphasizing discipline, simplicity, and a focus on military training. It often highlights the importance of communal living and the subordination of individual desires to the needs of the state. This rule shaped Spartan society, fostering an environment where citizens were trained from a young age to prioritize strength and loyalty over personal wealth and luxury. While not a formal rule, it reflects the values that defined Spartan culture and governance.
Well...I don't if it was IN Sparta, but there was the war between Athens and Sparta.
sparta
Sparta.
it means Sparta were the Greeks empired the city.
Sparta's main focus was Military.
Sparta did not rule an empire. Sparta was a Greek city-state.
sparta had two kings. one stayed to rule the city, wall one went out to fight
Menelaus was the king of Sparta in Greece. He was the husband of Helen whose abduction by Prince Paris of Troy was the cause of the Trojan War.
The State
Equality for all Spartan citizens.
They never had such needs
Because Sparta was a kingdom of warriors, one must assume that it had many kings. War kills people and this was a war-like tribe.
He ruled from 488 BC- 480 BC when he died at the Battle of Thermopylae
no they were the names of the conquering warriors. but in a sense they did rule the kingdom, but im 20% if it was an empire at that time
The rule of the few is called Oligarchy. However, this does not necessarily mean rule by the rich, which is Plutocracy.
No, it was an influential city-state among the 2,000 independent city-states which made up the Greek world.
Sparta had a limited democracy, where the citizens had motions put before them by the Council for decisions but could not raise motions themselves.