The correct hierarchy of social classes in Greek city-states is generally as follows:
- Aristoi (Aristocrats) - This class consisted of the noble and wealthy families who held power and influence.
- Perioikoi - These were free inhabitants of a region who were not full citizens. They had limited rights compared to the aristocrats.
- Artisans - Skilled workers who produced goods.
- Laborers - Unskilled workers who worked for wages.
- Women - Generally had fewer rights and were often not included in the formal political structure.
- Foreigners - Non-citizens who lived in the city-state, often with limited rights and privileges.
Based on this hierarchy, the list that accurately reflects the social class structure of Greek city-states is:
Aristoi, Perioikoi, Artisans, Laborers, Women, Foreigners.
This would correspond with the last option you provided:
Aristoi, Artisans, Perioikoi, Women, Laborers, Foreigners.
However, it should ideally list the classes in a strict order. The ordering in this option is slightly off but recognizes the correct classes. The ideal order should prioritize Aristoi first, followed by Perioikoi, and then moving down the list.
If you require the ultimate ordering/list in the exact requested format: 1. Aristoi 2. Perioikoi 3. Artisans 4. Laborers 5. Women 6. Foreigners