It seperates different communities. Traders trade in these seas to the right
With 2,000 Greek city-states scattered around the Mediterranean and Black seas, the produce - animal, vegetable and mineral and slaves - was gathered and exchanged by the cities, who also traded locally to add to the pool of produce.
It had limited land and sustained itself with trade with the Greek cities in Asia Minor, the Black Sea and Sicily. It founded the cities of Byzantium and Chalcedon in the east and Megara Hyblaea in Sicily.
troy
Connecting China and the rest of Asia to the Mediterranean BasinMARITIME Across the Indian OceanROUTESTRANSSAHARANTrade routes that cross the Sahara DesertNORTHERNEUROPEAN Trade routes across Northern Europe to the Black SeaWESTERNEUROPEAN Trade routes through seas and rivers throughout Western EuropeSOUTHCHINA SEA Trade routes throughout the South China Sea and Southeast Asia
because the greek would trade with countries like Iran and Germany to get grain and Greece would trade goods that they had
because the greek would trade with countries like Iran and Germany to get grain and Greece would trade goods that they had
Because Albert Einstein told them to so they followed their rules and they are all dead now kthnxbai
It seperates different communities. Traders trade in these seas to the right
It seperates different communities. Traders trade in these seas to the right
It gave Greece a strong political system of city-states.
The Greek god of seas is Poseidon. I hope that was the question you were asking... :)
Posideon god of the seas
With 2,000 Greek city-states scattered around the Mediterranean and Black seas, the produce - animal, vegetable and mineral and slaves - was gathered and exchanged by the cities, who also traded locally to add to the pool of produce.
In most cases, it turned many of them to maritime trade, fishery and/or exploration.
The Greek peninsula and islands are surrounded by four main seas: the Aegean Sea to the east, the Ionian Sea to the west, the Mediterranean Sea to the south, and the Cretan Sea, which is part of the Aegean, located to the south of Crete. These seas play a crucial role in Greece's maritime culture, trade, and tourism.
Poseidon.