Chapter 27 Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta

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Presentation transcript:

Chapter 27 Life in Two City-States: Athens and Sparta

What were the major differences between Athens and Sparta?

Comparing Two City-States

Athenian Government

Athenian Economy

Education in Athens

Women and Slaves in Athens

Spartan Government

Spartan Economy

Education in Sparta

Women and Slaves in Sparta

What were the major differences between Athens and Sparta? Athens and Sparta were two very different city-states in ancient Greece. Its location near the sea made it easier for Athens to develop relationships with other city-states. Sparta’s inland location and its culture made it more isolated than Athens. The people of Athens valued art, culture, and education. The people of Sparta valued strength, simplicity, and military skills. Athens was a democracy, though only free men could take part in government. Sparta was primarily a military state. Its government was an oligarchy in which a few men held most of the power.

What were the major differences between Athens and Sparta? The economy of Athens relied on trade with other city-states and several foreign lands. The Spartan economy relied on farming and conquest. Sparta depended on slaves and other noncitizens to provide for many of its needs. In Athens, boys were educated to be good citizens. Education balanced book learning and physical training. Girls learned skills fro managing the household. In Sparta, boys and girls alike were educated to protect the city- state. Spartan boys began their military training at age 7, and men served in the army until age 60. In Athens, women and slaves had far fewer rights than men had. Spartan women had more rights than other Greek women, such as owning property.