The ancient Greeks primarily traded on the Aegean Sea, the Ionian Sea, and the Mediterranean Sea. These bodies of water facilitated trade routes that connected Greece to other regions, including Asia Minor, North Africa, and Italy. The Greeks exchanged goods such as olive oil, wine, pottery, and textiles for grains, metals, and luxury items. This maritime trade was crucial for the economic development and cultural exchange of Greek city-states.
The ancient Greeks lived in cities (poleis) along the coasts of the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
The early Greeks became successful traders by using the seas as trading routes. They could not make a living farming, as the soil was too poor and rocky to sustain agriculture. The Greeks traded art, textiles, delicate glassware, precious stones, and perfume.
It gave them food, the means of travel and trade, access to colonise the Mediterranean and Black Sea coasts and a venue for warfare.
nothing
Greeks
Seas were a source of trade and food - also a great advantage to travel.
To establish new cities and for trade.
With thier colonies and other peoples and cities around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
Because Albert Einstein told them to so they followed their rules and they are all dead now kthnxbai
they became intrested because they had poor soil so they could not grow food (much) so they started to trade and the only way to trade was to go by seas
c
Mountains and seas have had a significant impact on the development of Greek society and culture. The mountainous terrain of Greece created isolated communities that developed independently, leading to the formation of city-states. The seas provided Greeks with opportunities for trade, colonization, and naval dominance, shaping their economy and influencing their interactions with other civilizations.
The ancient Greeks lived in cities (poleis) along the coasts of the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
They used unicorns.
Aegean, Ionian and Mediterranean
Poseidon, ruler of the seas.
for food religon and travel