In which of the following classical Greek city-states were women known to have owned property and to have been able to make economic decisions on their own?

Coreyra, also known as Corfu, had more traditional gender roles similar to many other Greek city-states, where women were primarily confined to domestic duties and lacked the legal rights to own property or make autonomous economic decisions. The societal norms in Coreyra did not favor women's economic independence as seen in Sparta.

In Thebes, women generally had limited rights, similar to many other Greek city-states. Property ownership and economic decision-making were predominantly reserved for men, and women were largely expected to fulfill domestic roles within the household, restricting their economic agency.

Corinth was known for its wealthy merchants and trade but still maintained traditional views on gender roles. Women in Corinth did not typically have the ability to own property or make independent economic decisions, which kept them within the confines of domestic life and limited their public presence.

Syracuse, being a major city in Sicily, also followed traditional Greek norms regarding women. Property rights were generally not extended to women, and their roles were largely confined to the home. Economic decisions were predominantly made by male heads of households, limiting women's independence in financial matters.