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Use the table to answer the question. The Greek City-States Social Structure Upper class: aristoi Wealthy citizens Owned agricultural land and equipment Held positions in government Middle class: artisans Skilled craftsmen Provided specialized goods and services Granted citizenship and voting rights Lower class: perioikoi Owned less-valuable land Granted citizenship and voting rights Agricultural workers outside the city Varied among polis Women Unable to vote Unable to own land Did not have the same rights and privileges as men Rights varied by polis Laborers and enslaved people Unable to vote Unable to own lan Relied on their employer Had no legal rights Provided agricultural services Foreign citizens Not granted full rights Not granted full citizenship Could achieve citizenship based on resources Examine the social classes of the ancient Greek poleis. In 3–5 sentences, discuss the differences among the social classes. (4 points) BoldItalicUnderline
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In ancient Greek poleis, the social structure was divided into three main classes: the upper class, middle class, and lower class. The upper class, known as the aristoi, consisted of wealthy citizens who owned agricultural land and equipment, and held positions in the government. The middle class, called artisans, were skilled craftsmen who provided specialized goods and services. They were granted citizenship and voting rights. The lower class, known as the perioikoi, owned less valuable land and worked as agricultural workers outside the city. They were also granted citizenship and voting rights. Women, laborers, enslaved people, and foreign citizens had varying rights and privileges depending on their status.
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