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All the Greek cities enlisted their military-age males into their armies in which they were part-time, called out when required..
Sparta had a class of citizen ('Spartiates') whose life was as a warrior - they were able to do so because they had a class of serfs who tilled the land for them, enabling the warriors to devote their time to matters military.
What else can I help you with?
Which of the Greek states was the most militaristic?
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
Which of the Greek city-states was the most militaristic?
Sparta was the Greek city-state that was most militaristic.
What greek city state had a militaristic and aggressive society?
Sparta had a militaristic and aggressive society.
The ancient Greek city-state of Athens was what?
militaristic.^ that answer is wrong
Was Japan a militaristic state?
no.
A militaristic Greek city-state?
They all were - a matter of survival as they constantly fought each other. Sparta and Athens led opposing leagues.
The city-state of Sparta is best described as?
militaristic
What greek city was the most militaristic?
It changed over time - Sparta, Athens, Thebes.
What Greek city states was the most militaristic?
It changed over time - Sparta, Athens, Thebes.
Frederick William never used his army but formed Prussia into?
a militaristic state
What did Frederick William form Prussia into?
Frederick William turned Prussia into a militaristic state. =)
Which Greek city state was most militaristic?
Sparta is the Greek city-state best known for having a military society. Known best for the heroic, yet losing fight at Thermopylae of their 300 Spartan warriors under King Leonidas against 100,000+ Persians, while Athens is known for the Acropolis and other monuments, Sparta's only monument is the enduring valor of that battle.
