they were important transportation routes for Greek people.
Trade in early Rome was not limited to the area of Italy. Archaeological finds have shown that the Romans and the Latins imported ceramics from the Greeks of the mainland as well as from the Greeks of the Italian colonies (settlements) and from the Phoenicians as early as the late 8th century BC/early 7th century BC.
c
Seas were a source of trade and food - also a great advantage to travel.
they were important transportation routes for Greek people.
Many of the foods imported to Greece came from Asia. Many fruits like dates and nuts such as almonds and walnuts were imported.
The early Greeks became successful traders by using the seas as trading routes. They could not make a living farming, as the soil was too poor and rocky to sustain agriculture. The Greeks traded art, textiles, delicate glassware, precious stones, and perfume.
The ancient Greeks lived in cities (poleis) along the coasts of the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
They used unicorns.
Aegean, Ionian and Mediterranean
To establish new cities and for trade.
for food religon and travel
for food religon and travel