It depends on how you read the work "market".
If the question is "What kind of place would serve as the market where Ancient Greeks could buy herbs?", this place would be the AGORA or central marketplace. The agora is an open-air market, very similar to the souks in the Middle East today or like a farmer's market that has a fixed location and never leaves.
If the question is asking "How much demand was there worldwide for Greek herbs?", the answer would be that there really was none. There was trade between the Ancient Greek city states in herbs and with other Mediterranean civilizations, but the herbs were almost always an additional product to the much more desirable Greek exports, like olives, cheeses, wines, and pottery.
There is no Greek goddess of medicinal herbs but there is a Greek god of healing and medicine Greek god of medicine is Apollo.
tansy
The closest thing to a Roman Forum in Greek time would have been the Agora, which was the Greek meeting place and market.
In Tudor times, herbs varied in value depending on their rarity and demand. Common herbs like parsley and sage were inexpensive and widely used, while more exotic or medicinal herbs could be quite costly. The trade in herbs was influenced by their availability and the distance from which they were sourced, making some herbs valuable commodities in the market. Overall, while many herbs were affordable, certain types could indeed command high prices.
most spices and herbs.
formed from a Greek transliteration it means carryand formed from Latin, it root sounds the same, but would be spelled, fer
an agora
Alcohol would negatively affect the growth of herbs.
Yes , you can buy them from the driftveil market
Any medicinal herbs since most kenyan dont take herbs but if they understand them then market can pick.so better start with major medicinal coz many r opting on alternative medice.
Hermes is the Greek god of commerce and merchants
Pegasus used to eat a lot of herbs and vegetables when she was alive.