The Greek city-state was based on the small-farmer, who had a small block of land on which he had somehow to grow grain, olives, fruit, garlic etc to feed a family. In addition, he had to maintain an ox to plough, and some chickens. For most, in usually poor country and dry-farming, it was a life of grinding poverty by our standards, and these were the well-off ones. Those who had no property worked as fishermen, artisans, potters, labourers and miners. Where the city had a navy, they had seasonal work as rowers. The upper class was very small eg in Athens the number in the cavalry was about 50 - that is only that number had sufficient land on which to graze a horse as well as farm. It is notable that this basically poor society produced in in its ranks philosophers, playrights, poets, scholars, architects and administrators - usually part time to their farming. Farmers acted and danced in the choruses (including the female parts) at the festivals. There was no specific class from which these all came: Socrates fought as a common infantryman and claimed to be worth 300 drachma - starvation level.
no
sheeps
because they wanted to and they are not as smart as us
The Ancient Greeks lived in very rough conditions if you can imagine
The ancient Greeks were generally shorter in height compared to people today. This difference is mainly due to improvements in nutrition, healthcare, and overall living conditions over time.
no
Many ancient greek made a living from the sea.
sheeps
They are called Greeks.
Sheep
Many ancient greek made a living from the sea.
They usually fished, traded, or farmed.
The Greeks prospered by working hard and developing their trade. They had to learn how to use the land and the sea to make a living for their families.
They lived in and immediately around modern Greece.
The mountains made farming difficult , Greeks became fisherman and other traders
fishing and tourism
because they wanted to and they are not as smart as us