Ancient Greeks traveled by land and sea throughout the Mediterranean Sea to establish colonies. They traded good they made such as pottery and used iron and brass to make utensils. They made wine and were fisherman as well. In Greece proper, they built magnificent temples and carved beautiful statues. They used gold and silver to make various products. By land and sea they traded with other nations such as the ancient Rome and in Syria for example. They also traded to Egypt.
In pursuit of knowledge, trade and financial advantage.
Greeks
they traded pizza and bread
they used big boats
I would say the Mediterranean Sea, because you could easily travel anywhere in the known world on it back then, and both Rome and Greece were world powers. It also served as a huge trade route.
They used the sea.
The Aegean sea.... Your welcome :]
They walked, rode horses or asses, walked, or came by boat.
Through agriculture, mining and trade.
they had a connection to the Aegean sea
they traded mostly food.
The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.The main reason for travel by the Greeks and Romans was to get from one place to another for various reasons -- the same reasons that we travel today. Some of the reasons were trade, other business, military matters, communication (messengers and mail) pleasure, curiosity (the ancient geographers) and, in the time of Christianity, spreading the religion.