Athens

Citizenship in Athens and Rome In our document based readings we learned a about how Rome and Athens varied in their approach to Government, Citizenship, and Social cast rights that their citizens were able to obtain. In documents A, B, C, and E all provide example as to how Athens strict rules allowed Athens to have the best system and , also become the longest lasting City-State. Since ; Athens was a democracy I feel that this better benefitted the citizens living their because it allowed citizens

Introduction Athens and Sparta were two of the largest, most powerful, and most influential cities of Ancient Greece. They may have both been big and historically well revered, but their societies were structured and ruled very differently. This difference is especially true politically speaking. (Athens & Sparta: Democracy vs. Dictatorship, 2016) Sparta was very focused on growing and maintaining a strong army, in efforts to ward off any uprising from their rule over the Helots. Athens on the other

I think that the ancient Athens was a democratic city. The reason that I believe that it’s a democratic city is that all of Athens was ruled by not one person but all the people. In ancient Athen there were three groups of people there were the poor, middle class and the rich. Most of the people that had any effect on the rules and the city were the middle class people and the rich, the poor people had little if little to have a saying in the choices. In the elections of voting there are

the lack of information on contagious diseases cause innocent people to die. During this period, the Peloponnesian war is just beginning between Athens and Sparta. Athens becomes powerful, and tension between Sparta and Athens grows. The endless war between Athens and Sparta leaves Athens bankrupt and Sparta champions. Sparta takes over the city of Athens and moves everyone inside the city walls. I wouldn’t recommend someone to go to

On account of Athens, the idea of a democracy, or as it was called then Demokratia, ensued. The idea of a rule of the people/eligible citizens that we now have today, in example America, was originated from this. This idea concocted by this ancient civilization, provides a sound foundation in which the current government called democracy in the world today. While only twelve percent of the population in Athens was allowed to vote, and those being the adult male citizens of Athens, it was still considered

The Actual Paper Sparta and Athens were two of the most influential poleis during the archaic and classical periods in Ancient Greece—for the former’s birthing of the democratic system, and the latter’s military fervour—whose governmental systems were crafted around their pioneering attributes. Since each polis considered itself an individual and, to some degree, independent state, their arrangements concerning “public office” varied drastically. In terms of “institutions”, Sparta could be thought

and Classical Athens had disparities proportionate to their physical sizes. The geographical isolation from each other resulted in the differences in demographics, characteristics of government structures, individual duties and roles in government, and the general view of life. The east to west length of the Han Empire dwarfs the city-state of Athens. The maps of Classical Greece and Han China display the basic geography of each area. The surrounding area of Attica around Athens covers less than

of the roles of women in Athens and Sparta?” This question is relevant due to the fact that the role of women and how they were treated back then are very different than today and we’ve come a long way since then in terms of women’s rights. It’s also important to see the drastic differences between the roles of women from one Greek city to another. The issues that will be addressed are their treatment and roles within societies and how they differ from the Greek towns Athens and Sparta. The places

learned about both Athens and Sparta. Athens and Sparta were perhaps the two famous and powerful cities in the Ancient Greece time. Athens and Sparta both had their differences with getting along with the rest of the Country. Athens was more of a symbol for freedom, art, and democracy in the conscience of the civilized world. Sparta was more of the Dorian Greek military state; it was considered as the protector of Greece it provided large numbers of soldiers to Greece for many years Athens life was never

Danielle Palawasta Athens vs. Sparta Persuasive Research Paper Henry/Lih- LA/SS- Per. 3/7 Due: 3/22/13 Envision a world where the people are ravenous and yearning for any remnant of food they could obtain, where the society is overrun and no one has a free say. This is the type of society the ancient Spartans would have lived like unlike the ancient Athenians. The Athenians lived a far more diverse life if compared to Sparta. Ancient Athens was better to live in than ancient Sparta due to its