At age 18, boys in Ancient Greece, particularly in Sparta, were sent to join the military as part of their training to become full citizens and soldiers. In other city-states like Athens, they began their formal education and civic responsibilities, which included participating in public life and gaining knowledge in various subjects. This transition marked their entry into adulthood and their increased involvement in society.
They were given military training to prepare them for callout when their city-state forces were mobilised.
They were given military training to prepare them for callout when their city-state forces were mobilised.
I believe they would have to be 30 years. If not then I have no clue
Rome and Greece
They were to go to school until the age of 7. After that, they were sent off to live away from their families, in military barracks.
for what
In Sparta ate age 7 boys and girls went to training, but then at age 15 girls married. In Athens ate age 7 only boys went to training which included education and girls stayed home.
Greece first came to prominence in the Bronze Age, but the classical period occured after the Age of Iron. It depends on how ancient you want to get.
The term that was not used during the age of ancient Greece was stone age. They did not use this term because there wasn't enough stones
The term that was not used during the age of ancient Greece was stone age. They did not use this term because there wasn't enough stones
fourteen
The army would accept recruits betwen the ages of eighteen and twenty-five.