Athenians acquired wood from Italy and grain from Egypt. In exchange, Athenians traded honey, olive oil, silver, and beautifully painted pottery.
Athenians bought and sold goods at a huge marketplace called the agora[agora: a marketplace in ancient Greece] (A-guh-ruh). There, merchants sold their goods from small stands. Athenians bought lettuce, onions, olive oil, and other foods. Shoppers could also buy household items such as pottery, furniture, and clay oil lamps. Most people in Athens made their clothes at home, but leather sandals and jewelry were popular items at the market. The agora was also the place where the Athenians bought and sold slaves.
No, they could not even see them.
Catch fish and sell them in the market.
Agora is an ancient Greek market, and it's a popular crossword puzzle answer.
Ancient Greek rowing ships were called galleys.
No.
A Greek marketplace is also known as the agora, which was the public meeting place for the market and assembly in ancient Greek city-states.
"Agora is a public market and meeting place in ancient Greek city".
Yes, Ancient Greek did Invented Plane's you could find it in your Social Studies Book
the ancient greek market was called an agora.
A market place in ancient Rome was called a forum. It could be any place where people gathered to buy and sell.
What structure in ancient Greece could hold 14000 people
18,000 people can attend an ancient Greek play!