they each had their own
When the nomadic Greek peoples settled in Greece, the various tribes took over a section of river valley or plain surrounded by mountains, separated from each other and so established separate communities and governance.
When the nomadic Greek peoples settled in Greece, the various tribes took over a section of river valley or plain surrounded by mountains, separated from each other and so established separate communities and governance.
Because Greece had a lot of mountain ranges which prevented contact between city states.
No, ancient Greece was not monotheistic. The ancient Greeks believed in a pantheon of gods and goddesses, with each deity having their own specific powers and domains.
Ancient Greece comprised several hundred independent city-states, each of which had its own laws. Can you refine the question.
The physical feature that most significantly separated communities in ancient Greece was its mountainous terrain. The rugged mountains created natural barriers, leading to the development of isolated city-states, each with its own government and culture. Additionally, the numerous islands scattered throughout the Aegean Sea further contributed to the fragmentation of Greek communities. This geography fostered independence and rivalry among the city-states, shaping the political landscape of ancient Greece.
They traded with each other.
Self-government.
Each year from 776 BCE.
Independent city-states formed in Greece
The Greek city states (polis) were formed out of the Homeric period because of the iron age and Greece's impossible terrain. During the Homeric period the Mycenaean Greeks were in control of most of Greece's vast areas since their kings had bronze weapons. When iron was discovered that enabled anyone to make weapons, the kings lost their empires and the people began to form communities according to Greece's natural borders.
Greece consisted of hundreds of independent city-states, each with its own territory, city and government.