0
What goods were traded between the colonies and the mainland of Greece?
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
Food and the alphabet
Wiki User
∙ 7y ago
Anonymous
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What goods were traded regularly between the colonies and their parent cities in Greece?
Foodstuffs, minerals, textiles, manufactured goods, slaves.
How did ancient Greece make up for lack of farmland?
they founded colonies and traded goods
More slaves went to brazil then to the british mainland colonies?
There were a lot of slaves that went from Brazil to British. Some went on there own ad some were traded or sold.
Who traded with Rome?
rome traded with china and greece
What goods from the Greeks mainland were traded?
food,ships
What were the trade rules for colonies?
Colonies were generally forbidden to trade with countries other than their "mother" country. English colonies traded only with England; Dutch colonies traded only with Holland; Spanish colonies traded only with Spain.
What is the relationship between the Greek trade routes and the Greek colonies?
The colonies, established around the Mediterranean and Black Seas, were independent city-states and each had to make it own living, They traded with their mother cities, and locally.
What colonies did Massachusetts trade and interact with?
They traded with nearby colonies
Who traded with southern colonies?
southern colonies traded with the klingons of the zorgon galaxy in episode 245 of Star Trek season 2
What forced the ancient Greeks to become traders?
The ancient Greeks became traders because the rough geography and poor farmland of Greece made growing crops and needed food supplies difficult. Many city states formed colonies in places like Ionia, and then traded with them, or traded with the colonies of other city states. They also traded with other places to get other materials besides food.
Who ancient Greece trade with?
they traded with other people they build boat and traded ya i was there at that time
What 3 products from the Greek mainland were traded?
Foodstuffs, minerals, timber, slaves, pottery.
