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Sparta
One of the city states of ancient Greece, Sparta was well known for its warrior culture.
2,647 Questions
What peninsula is southeast Europe located on?
The south east tips are the Peloponnesian Peninsula and Gallipoli Peninsula.
What effect did the slave revolt have on Sparta?
The revolt (which was crushed) caused Sparta to realise that they needed an army ready for battle the entire time if they were going to control the vast number of Helot slaves. So all men (and women to some degree) trained for battle and Sparta became the most feared fighting force in Greece.
Answer
And if the question is refereeing to revolts in mid 5th BC, after the great earthquake, than the answer is revolt destroyed the system completely
What are facts about the Battle of Thermopylae?
It was a blocking action to bring on a navel action in the nearby strait in which the Greeks hopd to destroy the Persian naval threat.
The naval battle failed so the Thermopylai pass was abandoned.
The Spartan force of 2,400 (300 armoired infantry and 2,1oo light infantry) selflessly continued to hold the pass to let their 4,000 Greek allies escape, and died.
How did they train in the battle of thermopylae?
The warriors who participated in the battle of Thermopylai were from the citizen armies of several Greek cities.
As part of being a citizen of a city, they joined the city's army when they were 18 years of age and were admitted into the ranks. They would be trained initially in basics of weapon handling by their fathers, then when admitted, in collective training by instructors appointed by the state.
Regular parades were conducted with these citizen-soldiers to practice formations and tactics.
How did Sparta get such strong armies?
Sparta was almost all about a strong army. Boys began training to be soldiers at the age of seven, and would retire at 60 years old. Girls will also train but not to be soldiers, however to be strong mothers of strong children. Strong soldiers was one part, but also a vast army was another part. The Spartans had a very big army; strong and ready to fight in case anyone would want to overthrow them.
Hope this helped!
ANSWER
Strong it was,big it wasn't.That is one of the main reasons it was so strong,8000 men in it's peak,around Thermopyles,meant all could be well fed,equipped and trained.It was respectful,but not vast number.SUPERIOR MILITARY SYSTEM DID IT,that is the answer.
What was a kings council of elders is called?
- Senate: Advisory council of elders under the kings, and still in place in the republic and empire. In Cicero's day, it was entirely composed of ex-magistrates. The office of Senate was held for life, unless the senator was found guilty of some grave misconduct.
Is Greece and denmark was one country and ruled by one king before?
No, Greece and Denmark have never been one country, however the Second king of Greece King George I, was a Danish Prince, the son of King Christian IX of Denmark, as such his children and grandchildren are Princes of Greece and Denmark.
How did Menelaus feel about his possessions-?
He did not find a lot of joy in them and would give them up if he could bring back the men who perished in the land of Troy.
How did the greek empire grow and shrunk?
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
The Greeks never had an empire. The closest they came to an empire was under Alexander the Great, but even though he conquered a lot of territory, it never became an empire and fell apart after his death. Ancient Greece was a collection of independent city-states and never permanently united.
What is a ancient citadel of athens?
The ancient citadel of Athens was the Acropolis. This citadel is located on a high outcrop above Athens. It was built in the 5th century B.C.
