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Agoge
The rigorous state-sponsored education and training program for Spartan citizens.
Agora
The central marketplace and public meeting space in a Greek city.
Alphabet
The Greek writing system adapted from the Phoenicians, adding vowels to create the first true alphabet.
Andron
The men’s dining room in a Greek house, used for hosting symposia.
Athenian women’s lives
Largely confined to the home (oikos), focusing on weaving, managing the household, and child-rearing.
Black-figure pottery
A style where dark silhouettes are painted on red clay, with details incised.
Chora
The agricultural land surrounding a Greek city-state.
Deme
A local village or neighborhood in Attica; the basic unit of Athenian political identity.
Gortyn Law Code
A detailed legal inscription from Crete dealing with family, property, and slavery laws.
Helots
The state-owned serfs or slaves in Sparta who worked the land.
Hetairai
High-status female companions/courtesans who were often educated and attended male social events.
Homoioi
"Equals"; the full Spartan citizens who underwent the Agoge.
Kore/Kouros
Archaic statues of young women (Kore) and young men (Kouros).
Linear B
The earliest form of Greek writing, used by the Mycenaeans for record-keeping.
Lives of enslaved people
Varied from brutal work in silver mines to domestic service or skilled labor.
Mediterranean Triad
The three staple crops of Greek life: grain, grapes (wine), and olives (oil).
Metic
A resident alien in Athens who had no political rights but paid taxes.
Oikos
The household; the basic social and economic unit of Greek society.
Perioikoi
"Those who live around"; free but non-citizen residents of Sparta who handled trade and manufacturing.
Red-figure pottery
A later style where the background is painted black, leaving the figures in the natural red of the clay for more detail.
Spartan lifestyle
Defined by austerity, military discipline, and a rejection of luxury (the "Spartan Mirage").
Symposium
A formalized drinking party for elite men featuring poetry, debate, and music.