Yes it is. Athens established colonies all along the coasts of present-day Turkey, North Africa, Italy and Sicily for that very purpose.
yes
because it was a very profitable business
Yes. It is true that the determination of the proper type of abstract plant for a particular locality is a very involved matter.
Very few in Athens.
Athes and Sparta were both very wealthy. People think it was because they had esay acsses to bronze and silver.
As Greeks, their cultures were very similar. Their alliance was for self interest - Sparta aided Athens, and Athens reciprocated.
Athens had a very limited farming land area with poor soil, so it had to trade with other areas to get the variety and quality of food and goods it needed. And trading expanded the economy and wealth of the city-state.
yes it was very very very much
no they didnt, the athens were very poor
Yes, Ancient Athens had a king, their last emperors name was Kopros, he was very strong and very powerful. He made Athens a well-developed and stable civilization. Athens still continued to have a bad government and demorcracy though.
Spain had recently become very involved in the gold and silver trade, so that was their biggest trade asset. They also had your typical wine and cheese type stuff but gold and silver was more effectively used in trading for necessities.
Very hot in summer, very cold in winter.