Yes, the ancient Greeks did grow barley, which was one of their staple crops. It was particularly valued for its hardiness and adaptability to different soil types, making it suitable for various regions in Greece. Barley was commonly used to make bread and porridge, and it also served as animal fodder. Additionally, it played a significant role in ancient Greek culture, including in religious rituals and athletic competitions like the Olympics, where barley cakes were offered to victors.
nothing just thierr handss they didnt care and used hands as utensils
Cotton,wheat,barley,and flax
wheat, barley, olives, and grapes mostly
Ancient Greece had lots of rocks and very little soil that was good for farming. However they did grow barley, olives and grapes.
Wheat, barley, flax, and other grains. Beans and rice.
they grew rice, wheat, barley, peas, and cotton
They grew mostly grapes, olives, wheat, and barley.
Yes, barley is considered an ancient grain.
According to Jared Diamond's Guns, Germs, and Steel, grain was imported from the Fertile Crescent into Greece, where it sparked a civilization revolution. However, grain can be grown almost everywhere in Greece, provided with soil and nutrients.
On the limited fertile land which they individually owned, within their city-state.
they didnt grow much crops
No, it does not grow in China.