Soldiers/ Citizens of the Greek Kingdom city of Sparta who were invincible during their existence in ancient times. yea cool as
To correct, they were invincible only in a period from half of 7th century BC to early 5th c BC. From 460s onward they actually lost more battles than won,abandoned armor and were no more soldier state with superior training and discipline.
Leonidas
All men in Spartan civilization were soldiers. Whether the man was small or big they still had to join the army to actually be citizens. In mythology they are all portrayed as big and muscly. They would have been very strong as they trained from the age of 7 but even the small men had to be soldiers.
The perioikoi were free, non-citizen inhabitants of Sparta who lived in surrounding communities and were integral to the Spartan economy and military system. While they had some autonomy in their local governance and could own property, they were not full citizens and thus lacked political rights, such as the ability to participate in the Spartan assembly or hold public office. Their primary role was to support the Spartan state by providing essential services and soldiers, but they remained subordinate to the Spartan citizens (the Spartiates).
By the fault
a spartan had a helmet a shield and a spear
Spartan
Greeks.
At age 20
Leonidas
self-discipline andobedience
Greek soldiers were commonly known as hoplites in ancient Greece. These soldiers were heavily armed infantry soldiers who fought in a phalanx formation. Some well-known Greek warriors include Spartan warriors, known for their disciplined and fearless fighting style.
Yes they did
They were trained to be soldiers from age 7.
Yes. Spartan males were trained to be Soldiers since the age of Seven.
Their strong and tough soldiers. Also, their great weapons.
soldiers preparing for a war
the Spartans