To become and remain citizens, to serve the city-state, to participate in its benefits, to join religious observances, to pursue a trade, farm or business, to participate in defence of the city-state, to profit where possible from wars.
athenian boys went to school ;spartan boys served in the military
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Spartan boys: If born with defect they were killed immediately, If they lived to seven they were how to fight and how to steal once they had reached age 30 the men were taught how to kill slaves (usually slaves) Athenian Boys: They were not killed when born but once they reached the age of seven they were taught fine arts
In ancient Athens, boys did not enter the military at the age of seven. Instead, they underwent a more comprehensive education system called the "paideia," which included physical training, music, and philosophy, starting around the age of seven. Military training began later, typically at the age of 18, when young men would join the ephebeia, a program preparing them for citizenship and military service. Thus, while military training was an important aspect of Athenian life, it did not begin at such a young age.
they were considered as men
The Athenian Assembly, or Ecclesia, was open to male citizens of Athens who were over the age of 18. This included freeborn Athenian men, while women, slaves, and foreigners were excluded from participation. Citizens could attend and vote on important issues such as laws, military decisions, and public policy, making the Assembly a central component of Athenian democracy.
Athenian's used terrecing on hillsides
The free men above 18
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Hoplites.
Men over the age of 60 could vote in Athenian democracy.
sleepy [men and boys] [sleepy men] and boys