Each other for the most part. Greece was a maritime civilization, and had colonies scattered throughout the Mediterranean.
Considering that ancient Greeks regarded any non-Greek speaking person as a barbarian, they tended not to trade with foreigners. They instead received all their goods from their many colonies throughout the Mediterranean. These included the many Greek Islands, Asia Minor (Turkey), Southern Italy, Sicily, and colonies scattered along the North African coast and Western Spain.
They traded pottery, bronze, silver, gold, vessels, olive oil, and food,mainly.
I hope that answers your question! :D
The Greeks traded with anyone.The Greeks traded with Egypt for papyrus
Trade enabled Greeks to interact with other people and cultures.
Because the trade encourages the spread of people , ideas , and goods
For trade and warfare in an age without mechanical transport.
With the beginning of the greek civilization (as in all civs). Here between 3500 and 3000 BC. (Cycladic period)
The Greeks traded with anyone.The Greeks traded with Egypt for papyrus
Greeks
nothing
silk iron
The Persians empire trade partners were the Greeks.
The Greeks had great trade routes with the rivers nearby. They also had plenty of supplies to trade. With that they would hope to earn something greater.
The Greeks traded grain and cows for other items they needed.
Because the trade encourages the spread of people , ideas , and goods
they used big boats
Trade enabled Greeks to interact with other people and cultures.
they traded pizza and bread
The Greeks