As nomads, they took over a tract of land amongst the mountains, built a protective fortress on high ground (acropolis) around which a city grew developed. As they were separated by mountains, lakes and rivers, this separated them, and they had no desire or incentive to amalgamate with other city-states with whom they were often in dispute or at war with..
no idea
Greece has many islands so many people get around by using "water taxis". Many islands ar very small and don't allow cars do to space, so people also use Vespas and other small vechicles.
The land was very fertile making people flock to the land making it a great place to farm
No, ancient Greece didnt have monsoons.
The physical geography of Greece affected the growth of the civilization. First of all, the mountains separated the city-states which helped. Next, the bays provided harbors for ships, and the land was fertile, so they could farm. Also, they used the seas for trade, and transportation. The Greeks were very advanced at the time; they reached further into technology and arts than any other societies.
cocoa
maby because isolation
it made food
i dont knoe i just wanted to write suntin
Trade with neighboring people *supported the growth of towns* along trade routes. Hint=The * means the answer.
no idea
How did china's geography affect its devilment?
The land was very fertile making people flock to the land making it a great place to farm
The land was very fertile making people flock to the land making it a great place to farm
Mountains in East and Southern Africa influence the physical geography by creating barriers that affect weather patterns and the distribution of natural resources. They also contribute to biodiversity by providing unique habitats for flora and fauna. In terms of human geography, mountains can influence settlement patterns and agricultural practices, as well as play a role in traditional beliefs and cultural practices of indigenous populations.
the geography of Greece made more independent communities (city states) which helped foster participation in political affairs which gave them their own laws and military power.
Geography played a significant role in shaping the civilizations of classical Greece and Persia. In Greece, the mountainous terrain led to the development of independent city-states, fostering a sense of autonomy and competition. In contrast, the vast Persian Empire benefited from its flat, open landscapes for communication and trade, enabling centralized control over a diverse array of territories.