"Goodbye, my love". He doesn't say it. There's no room for softness, not in Sparta. No place for weakness...

> "Goodbye, my love". He doesn't say it. There's no room for softness, not in Sparta. No place for weakness. Only the hard and strong may call themselves Spartans. Only the hard. Only the strong.

Was it KINO?

Attached: historia_358227312_108639201_1024x576.jpg (1024x576, 37.76K)

Other urls found in this thread:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sparta,_New_Jersey
twitter.com/NSFWRedditImage

The heckin epic warrior society Sparta never existed. The idea of a militaristic, highly disciplined society ruled by a small group of elites is a popular one, but it has no basis in reality. The ancient city of Sparta was a small, unremarkable place located in a remote part of Greece. It was never a major power and was largely overshadowed by its more famous neighbors, Athens and Corinth. The Sparta of popular culture is a creation of the 19th and 20th centuries, based on a few fragmentary and contradictory historical sources.
Herodotus wrote about a city called Sparta in his history of the Peloponnesian War. And, in the 5th century BC, the Greek poet Pindar wrote an ode to the Spartan king Leonidas.
However, there is no archaeological evidence of a city called Sparta before the 3rd century BC. The first archaeological remains that have been attributed to Sparta date to the 3rd century BC, which is about the time when Herodotus and Pindar were writing about Sparta. This is why some scholars believe that Sparta was just a mythological city.

pointless toxic masculinity.

Also historically inaccurate. Sparta was actually an example of a society with relatively high levels of gender equality. This is evident in various aspects of Spartan life. For example, girls and boys underwent similar levels of education and had some of the same training in things like gymnastics, music, and dancing. Girls and boys also both participated in sports and other physical activities. In terms of political participation, Spartan women could own land and were elected to public office. In general, Spartan women had far more freedom and autonomy than women in other ancient Greek city-states. They were able to choose their own husbands, and they were even allowed to divorce their husbands if they so desired.

If Sparta was only for the strong why didn't they kill all the women?

is this pasta?

> muh historically accurate

It is based on a comic

Yeah but chuds still believe that Sparta was real

No it's the fact checkers

Crack pipe and inflation = good
sparta = bad

yes, I remember seeing this months ago