Very large one so they could store lots if trading stuff in it
they used jeba ships they tasted nasty because they were jebas
To carry out colonisation, trade and war. As the only effective and sustainable way of mass movement was by sea, they developed fleets of warships and trading ships.
Ships go back into history for thousands of years. Ancient Egypt had boats, the Vikings, ancient Chinese had war ships with flame throwers in the bow. The Romans had war ships, and the Greeks had ships for trade. Ships and boats use goes so far back in time that it is impossible to know who invented them.
For trade and warfare.
They used the sea.
Fishing, trade, warfare.
The Greeks used ships because, in ancient times, moving things across land would have been risky (it was easier to attack wagons/carts than it was to attack a ship). Also, Greece borders the Mediterranean Sea so it would be more practical to cut through the sea when going to places such as Egypt or the Middle East.
Mostly their feet. Or Horse-Mounted carts.Boats and ships.
Trade winds were typically used by sailing ships such as the clipper ships, galleons, and merchant vessels. These ships relied on the steady and predictable trade winds to facilitate their voyages across oceans by harnessing the power of the wind to propel them forward.
The Royal Navy did not "trade", it protected trading ships. However it did re-use captured French ships if they were considered suitable by the Admiralty and many French frigates and other types were incorporated into the Royal Navy, sometimes with modifications, as well as basic designs copied from captured vessels.
They used feet, mules, ships, and small boats.
The Greeks prospered by working hard and developing their trade. They had to learn how to use the land and the sea to make a living for their families.