Ancient Greeks traded with people all over the known world. They were pretty much working with those on the coasts of the Mediteranean and Black Seas.
AHH, let's make this clearer:)
Greece was ideally located for sea trade. Greeks made extensive contacts with people from advance cultures-Egyptians, Phoenicians, Persians and others. These contacts led to the spread of ideas that spurred the development of Greek civilization
trading was really important in greece, more important than rome. fish wasbig in greece. rome didn't have fish.
No, Ancient Greece was before the Silk Road. They followed the coastlines along the Mediterranean Sea to trade with shallow draft ships.
Well The answer is simply Chocolate Fudge Sundae...Yummmm! LOL
They traded around the Mediterranean with the various peoples there, and especially the Black Sea for the grain and metals they needed.
Well ancient Greece, and ancient China both had decent knowledge of science, and medicine, i guess that's a start for you. Hope it Helps! :D
Persian Empire, Phoenician trading empire.
trading was really important in greece, more important than rome. fish wasbig in greece. rome didn't have fish.
Greece is a country in southeastern Europe. Water systems that contribute to ancient Greece's livelihood was trading through sea.
it's Greece and they used gold
From the 600s BCE.
who were mesopotamias trading partners?
No, Ancient Greece was before the Silk Road. They followed the coastlines along the Mediterranean Sea to trade with shallow draft ships.
Who are the major trading partners with Germany
SUDAN'S MAIN TRADING PARTNERS: Its main trading partners are the former USSR, Iran, India, China, the USA and Germany.
America and Germany are two of Scotland's largest trading partners. Some of their other significant trading partners include the Netherlands and France.
Italy, China, Turkey, USA, Greece, France, Germany, Egypt, Tunisia,etc. (think of it as their trading partners)
The Phoenicians had several favorite trading partners, including Egypt, Assyria, and Greece. They traded with Egypt for their papyrus, Assyria for metals such as copper, and Greece for luxury goods like pottery and wine. These trading relationships were based on mutual economic benefits, as the Phoenicians could acquire valuable resources and goods from their partners, which they then traded with other civilizations.