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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 were the three locations of the Greek colonies?
The Mediterranean littoral. The Black Sea littoral. The Aegean Sea littoral.
How do the Greek colonies around the Mediterranean Sea provided Greece?
they supplied them with pottery and stone vases
Was Mediterranean Sea plus the ancient Greece?
The Greek world was spread around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
Why did Greek colonies spread throughout Mediterranean region?
give me the answer
Why did the Greek colonies spread throughout the Mediterranean region?
give me the answer
What cities was not part of the Greek homeland?
Nearly 2,000 spread around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
What impact did the ancient Greek colonies have?
They entrenched Greek culture and power far beyond the cradle of the Grek peninsula and spread it around the Mediterranean and lack Seas.
When did the greek colonies spread throughout the mediterranean and black seas?
In ancient times, groups of adventurous and profit-minded Greeks established colonies throughout the Mediterranean Basin and Black Sea coastal areas for primarily economic purposes. These colonies were mainly established during the Archaic Period of Greece, that is, in the 700s and 600s BC (or, BCE).
How did the Greek make their colonies?
To avoid social disruption, when a Greek city-state became over-populated, the surplus were loaded on ships and sent off to seize new land around the Mediterranean or Black Sea and found a new city-state of their own.
How large did the Greek empiere become?
There was no Greek empire. The Greek world comprised hundreds of independent city-states strung around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
Where did greek city-states build Colonies?
All around the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. They were especially prolific in Sicily and southern Italy, so much so that this region became known as Magna Græcia, "Great Greece".
