They were great breeders (no TV then to watch). Even their constant wars could not keep the populations of their city-states down.
As the land in mainland Greece was mostly poor and their farms were small, it was not possible to split a subsistence farm up amongst several surviving sons. These therefore became non-propertied, low class and a disruptive element in the community.
The solution was to load them in a ship and send them off to other locations around the Mediterranean and Black Sea coasts, there to seize land, set up new cities, and become part of the propertied class in the new location. Thus the Greeks spread right around the two seas.
Yes
Realistic, elaborate set designs.
what colony was split in 2 colonys
To eat ice cream and string cheese
They stole Them from the Greeks
Yes
The Greeks set up colonies in the seventh and eighth centuries. Most of the Greeks gave up their language and culture, but a few thousand speak "Griko," a dialect of Greek.
they set up a template to government that was used to create our government
And yes, the Greeks did have a government that set outline of our government.
christiananity
The middle colonies.
Tobacco
none
It conquered the Greeks in the eastern Mediterranean and it was incorporated into the kingdoms set up by the successors of Alexander the Great.
They were known, at least, to the Ancient Greeks - perhaps earlier. I believe it was one of the Ancient Greeks who proved that the set of prime numbers was infinite (or "larger than any given set", or that there was no last prime number).They were known, at least, to the Ancient Greeks - perhaps earlier. I believe it was one of the Ancient Greeks who proved that the set of prime numbers was infinite (or "larger than any given set", or that there was no last prime number).They were known, at least, to the Ancient Greeks - perhaps earlier. I believe it was one of the Ancient Greeks who proved that the set of prime numbers was infinite (or "larger than any given set", or that there was no last prime number).They were known, at least, to the Ancient Greeks - perhaps earlier. I believe it was one of the Ancient Greeks who proved that the set of prime numbers was infinite (or "larger than any given set", or that there was no last prime number).
for Maryland Lord Baltimore
of your head