US /ˈspɑrtə/
・UK /ˈspɑ:tə/
So: "This is madness!" Not: "This is Sparta!"
We're doomed." So, "This is madness" - not "This is Sparta." "This is madness" means, like, "This is crazy.
However, democracy came under threat in the later stages of the fifth century BC when Athens was in the midst of fighting a lengthy war with its nemesis, Sparta, the Peloponnesian War.
When Athene was in the midst of fighting a lengthy war with its nemesis Sparta,
Is kicking your enemy into a large well after screaming, "This is Sparta!" the Hellenistic embodiment of courage?
“This is Sparta!” the Hellenistic embodiment of courage?
All right, so: "spartan". Some of you watched the movie The 300. "This is Sparta!" which
This is Sparta.
You only need to identify old information when presented with it, as in which of the following was not an ancient city in Greece: Athens, Marathon, Pompeii, or Sparta.
city in Greece: Athens, Marathon, Pompeii, or Sparta.
He was a particular fan of ancient Sparta and argued that his city should copy its austere, martial lifestyle.
from his native Geneva. He was a particular fan of ancient Sparta and argued that his
Leonidas of Sparta was not a young man at the Battle of Thermopylae like depicted in the film 300.
Leonidas of Sparta was not a young man
So an example would be ancient Sparta: strong homoerotic bonds plus then strict codes.
So an example would be ancient Sparta, strong homoerotic bonds, plus then strict codes.
Paris chose Aphrodite, who promised him the most beautiful woman in the world, Helen. Helen was married to the king of Sparta, Menelaus.
Aphrodite put Helen under a spell when Paris came to visit Sparta, making her run away with him.