The daily life for people in Ancient Greece:
The mens daily life in Ancient Greece:
The Men had so much better life then woman in Ancient times . Only men could be full citizen, Only men made the important decisions to make. Normally, only men would fight in armies, they took part in sports and met in public.
The womans daily life in Ancient Greece:
The Spartan women were taught how to reading and write and skills to protect themselves in war or attacks by others. They had more freedom than the other women and girls living in Athens. As well as looking after the house, making clothes to wear.
The Women in Athens were taught how to read write . they would need to learn how to cook and to weave . They were expected to look after the home, make the clothes, and clean there home.
The Women in Athens were taught how to read write . they would need to learn how to cook and to weave . They were expected to look after the home, make the clothes, and clean there home.
The girls daily life in Ancient Greece
The girls stayed at home until they were married. Like their mother, they could attend certain festivals, funerals, and visit neighbors for brief periods of time. Their job was to help their mother, and to help in the fields, if aloud to.
The boys daily life in Ancient Greece
The boys stayed at home, helping in the fields, sailing, and fishing then at the age of 7 to 8 the boys went to school to get educated.
The babies daily life in Ancient Greece
The Babies that were born in ancient Greece often had a difficult and ruff time surviving. Many died in the first couple days of there lives. babies did not receive names until the 7th to the 8th of there life . If a baby was born deformed in anyway , then they might have been abandoned on a mountain (female babies were abandoned more often than males). Sometimes abandoned babies were rescued and brought up as a slave by another familys that found them .
The farming in Ancient Greece
All of the farms were small with four or five acres of land. Farmers grew enough food to support their families and, at times, they grew a small surplus to sell at the local market. There were some very large farms run by overseers while the owner lived in the city.