they were slaves that would work outside on jobs like mining planting houling stuff around and taking care of animals that the Greeks might have owned. there were also inside slaves that were treated like family, cooked, weaved, and took care of kids.
The topography of Greece powerfully affected the livelihood -- indeed, nearly every part of the overall lives -- of Greek people in ancient times. Due to the rugged terrain, overland communication and trade was difficult; thus, ancient Greeks were forced to take to the sea in order to prosper. At the same time, the isolation caused by the same terrain-features led to many different possibilities for social diversity and innovation, which was a direct cause of the remarkable accomplishments of, for example, Athens and Sparta.
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Europe
it can effect population and thats about all i know
Not sure this question makes much sense. Please expound.
turkey
J. F. Unstead has written: 'A systematic regional geography' -- subject(s): Geography, Textbooks 'Europe' -- subject(s): Description and travel 'A world survey from the human aspect' -- subject(s): Effect of climate on, Effect of environment on, Effect of human beings on, Human beings, Human geography, Nature 'The essentials of world geography for junior students' -- subject(s): Geography, Study and teaching 'What to read on geography' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Geography
o0o hiii
Yes.
The latitude?
Earl Clark Case has written: 'College geography' -- subject(s): Economic geography, Effect of environment on, Geography, Geography, Economic, Human beings
it is a major river.
it is a major river.