Residents of Athens are called Athenians. This term specifically refers to people who live in the capital city of Greece, known for its rich history and cultural significance. The name reflects the city's ancient heritage and its pivotal role in the development of democracy and philosophy.
Foreign residents in ancient Athens were commonly referred to as "metics." Metics were non-citizens who lived in the city but did not possess full political rights. They were often immigrants or descendants of immigrants and contributed to the economy and culture of Athens, although they were required to pay taxes and could not own land.
The correct spelling is the proper noun "Athenians" (residents of Athens).
Maine residents are called Mainers!
Residents of Haiti are called Haitians.
Maryland's residents are called "Marylanders."
The residents of Epirus are called Epirotes. Although, Epirus is a region of multiple towns. The capital is Ioannina and they are called Gianiotes. Another town is Zagoria and the residents there are called Zagoriani. The beautiful town of Parga where the residents there are called Pargini.
Nashville is called The Athens Of The South, and Athens was guarded by warriors called the Titans.
Athens is still currently called Athens due to the Greek legend that portrays Athena outsmarting Poseidon in a competition for the beautiful city.
Athens would have been called Poseidon.
Rīdzinieki (in Latvian) Рижане (in Russian)
The Golden Age of Athens
Middle class people in ancient Athens were called metics