It seperates different communities. Traders trade in these seas to the right
It seperates different communities. Traders trade in these seas to the right
Because the land was very mountainous and hard to travel. So the sea was used as a way of communication, food and trade.
It allowed the Greeks to trade with nearby countries. There is more to it, but that is just ONE of the many answers.
Thetis is a ancient Greek sea goddess, and a shape shifter.
Proteus was a sea-god who could shape-shift
Proteus is a Greek sea god who could change his shape at will. Triton is a Greek sea god and the messenger of the sea, typically depicted as a merman with a conch shell trumpet. Both are associated with the sea and marine life in Greek mythology.
Many ancient greek made a living from the sea.
They were both early Greek peoples who were taken over by invaders from other Greek peoples and from the Sea peoples.
well he was the god of the sea... does that help?
Proteus in Greek mythology is an early sea god. Proteus is one of several deities in the Old Man of the Sea in whom Homer calls. Some refer to Proteus as the god of elusive sea change.
The sea shaped Greek culture by influencing their mythology, art, and religion, as the Greeks viewed the sea as a powerful force in their lives. Economically, the sea facilitated trade and communication between various Greek city-states, contributing to the development of a maritime economy based on commerce and colonization.
The Greek sea god who can change shape is Proteus. He is often depicted as a prophetic old man of the sea and is known for his ability to transform into various forms to escape capture or to avoid answering questions. According to mythology, he serves Poseidon and is associated with the ability to foretell the future, but only if one can catch him in his shifting forms.