Sparta

militaristic :)

Athens's finnancial differences from Sparta were that Sparta had alot more gold and Athens had alot more credit.

a war happened named the peloponnesian war and Sparta won.

Sparta won from strong allies and cutting Athens off from its food supplying colonys.

Warriors if meant requirments if not cast out

The strength of the Spartan army is that the citizens were relieved from having to farm to support themselves by the allocation of seven serfs each. This meant that they could concentrate on military training, which the militias of other states could not afford to do. This held up as long as their numerical strength remained at a viable level. As citizenship was heriditary, any major losses meant a diminution of the army's numbers, which began in the Peloponnesian War and continued thereafter until Sparta lost offensive military significance and was hard pressed to defend its own territory. A second factor was the rise of mercenaries - from the 4th Century BCE, some cities and then the Hellenistic Kingdoms were able to pay for mercenaries, who were able to train continuously, so that Spartan edge of training eroded along with its military manpower.

Sparta was completely focused on warfare so only strong children would be kept and reared. after that, and up to the age of 7, children would be looked after by either their mothers or nurses, both of which were known throughout Greece for their skills in child upbringing. during this time children would be fed only simple food and not given the luxuries that are available now. at the age of 7 the child's upbringing would be considered over and they would be sent away to live at barracks.

in Athens the upbringing was very different as the whole city was not based on warfare. all children would be kept unless the family was to poor and then other families could adopt them as slaves.

they wear nothing go around naked

helots.

Probably the Olympics the wars and the theater if they even have one

they reiled on farming and on conquering other people

A Dory

this is a very vague question for two parts: Which acient Sparta? Sparta changed and evovled most drastically under the reforms of Lycorgous. however for the purpose of answering the question I'll assume you are reffering to the most well known period of spartan society in the 6th and 5th centuries BC. and also, goals in relation to what? to foreign policy, mlitary expansion, cultural and society?

well in general the Spartans goals were to create an invincible land force, which they needed to keep the helots (messenian slaves) which outnumbered them 10 to 1, from revolting (which happened on many occasions, most famosly Mt Ithamae). they were always very relutant in moving out of the peloponesse, so their goal ws to reamin as strong as possible, and not t have to leave the pelopponese often.

Sparta

I believe these were The Peloponesian Wars.

Sparta was a city-state and was well known for being in the area of Laconia

He ruled from 488 BC- 480 BC when he died at the Battle of Thermopylae

The jobs in Sparta are to work around the village and keep people healthy, strong, and alive.

For only leaving the men to fight and to keep safe.

The reason for the men to keep safe is because they are all they have to keep the ladies alive.

We need the ladies so the men can do them hard and lick them good :D YUMM!

Go Sparta men! make babies all day :D

Well...I don't if it was IN Sparta, but there was the war between Athens and Sparta.

the semicolon of nothing event

There were two spartan kings, they were nicknamed "ns squared" because their initials were N.S and their names were both Nick S. They had a spartan queen with the initials N.S aswell so sometimes they were called "ns cubed". I hope this helped.

Spartans were mean.

They were cruel, and unfair. Sparta was a terrible place that believed only in war and fighting.(that is where we get the word spar from.)

yes

Its beginnings as a Doric-Greek city were about 1000 BCE, it rose to prominence from the 6th Century BCE, then lost influence as its citizens declined dramatically in the 4th Century BCE. It became depopulated after being sacked by the Gothic king Alaric at the end of the 5th Century CE.