The Greek landscape of fertile plains hemmed in by mountains and waterways promoted independent settlements which developed citadels for defense, and these citadels developed into cities, which had their own government, and so were independent city-states.
Some city-states were located near the Mediterranean Sea which helped them to develop trade within that sea as far west as Sicily ans Southern Italy.
Yes, ancient Greeks did.
Yes.
The ancient Greeks created myths because to explain the gods' actions.
Ancient Greeks
In ancient history, prior to Christianity.
Early developments in cartography were largely driven by ancient civilizations such as the Greeks, Romans, and Chinese, who sought to create maps for navigation, administrative purposes, and territorial expansion. These early cartographers used tools like compasses, astrolabes, and measurements to accurately depict geographical features.
The ancient Greeks created myths because to explain the gods' actions.
to create order. although some people thought it was anarchy
Neither. Modern western mathematics has its roots in ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, although the Greeks gave it quite a boost.
Watershed.
The Ancient Greeks developed city-states primarily due to the region's mountainous terrain and its fragmented coastline. The mountains acted as natural barriers, isolating communities and fostering the growth of independent city-states (poleis) rather than a unified empire. Additionally, the numerous harbors and islands encouraged maritime trade and communication, allowing these city-states to thrive economically while maintaining distinct identities and governance. This geographical division contributed to a culture of competition and rivalry among the various city-states.
Well I know for a fact that they invented the competitions of the Ancient Olympics, and I have also heard they have invented boxing?