By the fault
Spartan women were into physical training like running, wrestling, and javelin throwing.
Spartan women had more rights compared to Athenian women. In Sparta, women were encouraged to participate in physical training, could own property, and had a more significant role in society due to their responsibilities while men were away for military service. In contrast, Athenian women were largely confined to domestic roles, had limited legal rights, and were excluded from public life. Historical texts, such as Xenophon's writings on Spartan society, highlight these differences in women's status between the two city-states.
Spartan women - or rather: Spartan adolescent women - participated on an equal footing with Spartan boys in the so-called Gymnopaedia, a festifal where they displayed athletic as well as martial arts, and dancing. Ancient Greek sports were running, swimming, the long jump, discus and javelin throwing.
A notable feature of Spartan society was its rigorous military training and discipline, exemplified by the agoge system, which trained male citizens from a young age to become skilled warriors. Spartan culture emphasized strength, endurance, and loyalty to the state, with a minimalist lifestyle that prioritized duty over personal comfort. Additionally, Spartan women enjoyed relatively more rights compared to women in other Greek city-states, managing households and property while the men were engaged in military service. This unique combination of militarism and relative gender equality distinguished Sparta from its contemporaries.
The primary role of the Spartan woman was to bear children for the state. The Spartan woman could choose her own husband. A man was allowed to take any woman he wanted to be his wife, but if she did not want him, she was free to fight to prevent him from having her and could kill him if she chose and was able. The Spartan woman told her men as they went to war, husband or son, "Come back carrying your shield or on it".
spartan women were expected to remain out of sight and quietly raise childern.
Spartan women were expected to raise healthy, strong babies, who could become soldiers. Women had much responsibility because they controlled their households and taught their children Spartan values,which also led to their enjoying freedoms than other women in ancient Greece.
Spartan women were into physical training like running, wrestling, and javelin throwing.
Spartan women were into physical training like running, wrestling, and javelin throwing.
They had more freedom than Athenian women. Spartan women could also learn how to wrestle and how to race.
They had more freedom than Athenian women. Spartan women could also learn how to wrestle and how to race.
spartan women had more freedom than the women of other Greek city-states:D
The lowest group in Spartan society was made up of helots, who were enslaved agricultural workers owned by the state. They were required to work the land and provide a portion of their produce to the Spartans. Helots had few rights and were subjected to harsh treatment.
Spartan society emphasized military training, discipline, and physical fitness. Athenian society emphasized democracy, education, philosophy, and the arts.
the bectrens
Spartan women were treated with some equality in contrast to the rest of the Greek world .
Yes, mostly were Spartan women.