Greece was not a country. The Greek world comprised more than a thousand independent city-states scattered around the Mediterranean and Black Seas - examples are Emporium (in today's Spain), Massilia (Marseilles in today's France), Syracuse in Sicily, Naples (in Italy), Alexandria (in Egypt), Miletus (in Asia Minor), Tanais (in today's Russia).
the mountainous terrain of Greece refulted in widely scattered settlements.
The seas and islands provided great ports and henceforth outside contact.The Dardenelles
During ancient times, Athenians thought of non-Hellenes, i.e.) people outside of Greece, as barbarians.
The ancient discus was made from Greece
The Helots.
Cliterous'
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the mountainous terrain of Greece refulted in widely scattered settlements.
City-states (Athens, Sparta etc.)
the mountainous terrain of Greece refulted in widely scattered settlements.
The city with the largest Greek population outside of Greece is Melbourne, Australia.
Greece was linked to the outside world through the use of ships. Greece is a long peninsula, so ships were necessary for travel.
There was no Olympic Games outside of Greece before the first one was recorded.
there life's written on the outside
Ancient Greece was home to numerous settlements, known as city-states or "poleis," the most notable being Athens, Sparta, Corinth, and Thebes. Each city-state had its own government, culture, and military. Additionally, there were smaller settlements and colonies established throughout the Mediterranean and Black Sea regions, such as Byzantium (later Constantinople) and Syracuse. These city-states played a crucial role in the political, cultural, and economic life of ancient Greece.
The seas and islands provided great ports and henceforth outside contact.The Dardenelles
During ancient times, Athenians thought of non-Hellenes, i.e.) people outside of Greece, as barbarians.