In Ancient Greece, individuals could become slaves through various means, including being captured in war, being born to enslaved parents, or falling into debt. Some people sold themselves into slavery to pay off debts, while others were abandoned or orphaned children who were then enslaved. Additionally, piracy and trade in human beings contributed to the supply of slaves in Greek society. Slavery was a common and accepted practice, integral to the economy and daily life.
Until he/she died, or the owner freed them.
helot
The Greek word is doulos.If someone wants you to say helot, a helot was not a slave, it means serf - a person bound to a particular block of land, for which he pays a percentage of his crop to the owner.
There were actually two common ways to become a slave in ancient Rome. One was to be born a slave and the other was to be a prisoner of war or part of the population of a town that the Romans enslaved.
Men, women and children either captured and sold into slavery, or born to a slave mother.
Depends who you were - a slave quality 7 drachma, for the finest of the fine, 1,000 drachma.
True. Aesop is traditionally believed to have been a slave in ancient Greece, not Asia. He was known for his fables that featured animals with moral lessons.
Farmer, shepherd, tradesman, artisan, artist, fisherman, trader, sailor, soldier, slave.
Yes and no. If you were a woman or slave you couldn't. Only free men could.
If both your parents were slaves then you were a slave from birth.
'cause he killed someone
The term "citizen" in its Greek meaning refers to a free man as opposed to a slave. In ancient Greece, citizens had rights and privileges not afforded to slaves.