give me the answer
The ancient Greeks lived in cities (poleis) along the coasts of the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
Ancient Greeks established colonies primarily between the 8th and 6th centuries BCE, during a period of population growth and trade expansion. They spread throughout the Mediterranean and the Black Sea regions, founding settlements in areas such as Southern Italy, Sicily, the coast of Asia Minor, and along the shores of the Black Sea. Notable colonies included Massalia (modern-day Marseille), Byzantium (Istanbul), and Syracuse in Sicily. These colonies served as vital trade hubs and facilitated the spread of Greek culture.
The overpopulated Greeks shipped off their surplus populations to seize new land and establish their own city-states. Over 2,000 were established around the Mediterranean and Black Sea littorals.
Even with constant wars amogst each other, their fuecudity meant that their sparse agricultural land could not suppost a burgeoning population, so the city-states sent shipped out their surplus populations to sieze new land and establish new city-states, stretching around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
Ancient Greeks established colonies outside of Greece primarily to alleviate population pressure and resource scarcity in their city-states. By founding new settlements, they sought to acquire fertile land, access trade routes, and tap into new resources, which were essential for sustaining their growing populations. Additionally, colonization provided opportunities for economic expansion and cultural exchange, allowing them to spread their influence and establish networks throughout the Mediterranean and Black Sea regions.
I like turtles ;)
With thier colonies and other peoples and cities around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
They had limited farmland, and with a burgeoning population which even endless internal wars could not control, they sent their surplus people by ship to sieze new land and establish their own city-states, resulting in over 2,000 Greek cities around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
In ancient times, groups of adventurous and profit-minded Greeks established colonies throughout the Mediterranean Basin and Black Sea coastal areas for primarily economic purposes. These colonies were mainly established during the Archaic Period of Greece, that is, in the 700s and 600s BC (or, BCE).
The city-states shipped surplus populations off to seize land and establish new cities for themselves.
The ancient Greeks lived in cities (poleis) along the coasts of the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
The Mediterranean and Black Sea littorals.
Ancient Greeks established colonies primarily between the 8th and 6th centuries BCE, during a period of population growth and trade expansion. They spread throughout the Mediterranean and the Black Sea regions, founding settlements in areas such as Southern Italy, Sicily, the coast of Asia Minor, and along the shores of the Black Sea. Notable colonies included Massalia (modern-day Marseille), Byzantium (Istanbul), and Syracuse in Sicily. These colonies served as vital trade hubs and facilitated the spread of Greek culture.
The overpopulated Greeks shipped off their surplus populations to seize new land and establish their own city-states. Over 2,000 were established around the Mediterranean and Black Sea littorals.
will one of them was in the black sea
Even with constant wars amogst each other, their fuecudity meant that their sparse agricultural land could not suppost a burgeoning population, so the city-states sent shipped out their surplus populations to sieze new land and establish new city-states, stretching around the Mediterranean and Black Seas.
Ancient Greeks established colonies outside of Greece primarily to alleviate population pressure and resource scarcity in their city-states. By founding new settlements, they sought to acquire fertile land, access trade routes, and tap into new resources, which were essential for sustaining their growing populations. Additionally, colonization provided opportunities for economic expansion and cultural exchange, allowing them to spread their influence and establish networks throughout the Mediterranean and Black Sea regions.