Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional culture - What were the main occupations in ancient Greece?

What were the main occupations in ancient Greece?

Consul: the supreme ruler, equivalent to the head of state.

Superintendent: Commander-in-Chief in wartime, judge in diplomatic cases.

General: The representatives elected by each tribe, one * * * ten people, constitute the highest military organization.

Priest: Manage religious affairs.

Civil judge: Manage trivial judicial affairs.

Teacher: You can teach in ethnic schools, such as Plato and Aristotle. Many teachers teach privately, but they charge tuition.

Masons and sculptors: This was a special occupation in ancient Greece.

Midwife: Socrates' mother is a midwife.

Playwright: Writing plays for a living, like Sophocles.

Actor: Ancient Greek drama was developed, and there were competitions every year, with many dramatic works.

There are farmers, craftsmen, workshop owners, etc. Most of them are businessmen. Because of the bad geographical environment in Greece, they can't take agriculture as the basis. They are based on commerce and have contacts with businessmen all over the world, and their commercial trade is very developed.