What effect did trade have on the early Greeks?

Answer 1

in the old greek times trade was their desire. To get the goods they lacked or desired, they traded with other groups of people in the Mediterranean. For example, Greek farmers could grow barley and wheat, which made tastier bread. Over time, this led the ancient Greeks to import wheat from other places. In exchange, the early Greeks exported their own goods. These goods included wine, olive oil, pottery, and wood.

Answer 2

America is heavily influenced by Greek architecture. You can rarely go anywhere in the U.S. Without seeing columns on large buildings like banks, theatres, the White House, and the Lincoln Memorial.

Answer 3

Trade was very important to the Ancient Greeks because the only real thing that could bring money into Ancient Greece would be olives and olive oil (and sometimes wool) but without trade there would be no income as you could trade 20 pints of olive oil for three cows and that's how the world worked back then.

Answer 4

There was no Greek empire. The Greek world compised hundreds of independent city-states stretching around the Mediterranean and Black Seas, from Spain to Asia Minor. As these cities became prosperous they traded with each other and other peoples for the goods and services to maintain and improve their prosperity further.