In ancient Athens, sick infants who were deemed weak or unhealthy were often abandoned, a practice known as exposure. This was a common practice in many parts of ancient Greece, where the survival of the fittest was a prevailing belief. The exposed infants were left in a designated place, such as on a hillside or at the city’s edge, where they were left to die or be rescued by others. This practice reflected the harsh realities of ancient life and societal values surrounding health and strength.
Babies get sick for the same reason everybody does: viruses, bacteria and other diseases.
Unwanted babies were exposed to the elements throughout Greece. They were not, however, placed by Hestia's altar in Athens.
not sick, but they cry alot!
Buildings were very dark.
they made babies sick
yes birds do leave there sick baby's.
help sick babies
they sit on them
No
Neonatologist
They mad babies sick
They mad babies sick