It gave routes for trading goods or for sailing OR for giving routes to travelers but I'm not sure which one it is.
It helped them go to other places and trade with other people.
The Mediterranean Sea.
They had over 2,000 around the Mediterranean and Black Sea littorals.
They would travel across the Aegean and Mediterranean Sea.
Remember that ancient Greece was ancient and imports came from very close by. Travel was slow and harsh.
Take a look at ancient Greece on a map. There are many islands and much coastland. Travel by water is much faster than by land. The ancient Greeks traded with many people all around the Mediterranean.
They used the sea.
Well, maybe this could give you a clue. Ancient greeks made their trading through and across the Mediterranean Sea.
the Greeks lived on the Mediterranean Sea... so I would say that one. They knew of the Black sea and the Caspian sea; and the ancient Greeks believed the Atlantic Ocean to be a world encompassing sea.
I like turtles ;)
The ancient Greeks, much like the modern Greeks, lived in and around Greece. Greece is a peninsula surrounded by the Aegean Sea, the Ionian Sea, and the Mediterranean Sea, so it is located very far away for the Pacific ocean. The Greeks are not, nor have the ever been, a pacifically situated people.
The Mediterranean Sea.
They had over 2,000 around the Mediterranean and Black Sea littorals.
The most direct and brief answer is that the superior military forces of ancient Rome conquered and / or subdued ancient Greece.
They would travel across the Aegean and Mediterranean Sea.
First, Greeks fish a good deal. Second, they sail trade routes from one city to another, both Greek cities and elsewhere, all over the Mediterranean Sea and the Black Sea, and make a living buying and selling things.
The ancient Greeks lived in Greece. The normal house was a courtyard with rooms around it. Most Greeks lived near the Eastern Mediterranean Sea and in southern Europe. Some citys they lived in are Athens, Sparta, and Crete. They inspired many cultures from their beliefs.
The Mediterranean.