they did not have compasses.
no, the Pisces are not for navigation according to the ancient Greeks it was just to know when different seasons were coming but that's mostly it.
Navigation, astral prediction, design of buildings, cities and roads
The Greeks became excellent sailors due to their geographical location surrounded by the Aegean, Ionian, and Mediterranean Seas, which encouraged maritime trade and exploration. They developed advanced shipbuilding techniques, such as the trireme, which allowed for efficient navigation and warfare at sea. Additionally, the Greeks were skilled in celestial navigation, using stars and constellations to guide their voyages, and they had a strong maritime culture that valued seamanship and navigation skills.
With hard work.
don't know to hard
The Greeks prospered by working hard and developing their trade. They had to learn how to use the land and the sea to make a living for their families.
Human navigation of the stars dates back thousands of years, with evidence of early star maps and celestial navigation tools found in ancient cultures such as the Babylonians, Egyptians, and Greeks. The use of stars for navigation allowed early civilizations to travel long distances by land and sea.
No. It is my understanding that MY 2011 navigation system uses a computer hard drive and not a CD disk like the 2004.
No; the technique of building 'hard' roads was invented by the Romans.
You can find replacements at www.navhelp.com
Most Greeks and Romans saw pictures in the sky. At the time of Homer, the stars were not thought to represent any hero or god, but that quickly changed. Before that, the Romans and Greeks thought the stars represented animals.
A 2009 M-Class Mercedes has hard-drive based navigation and does not require a disc at all. The specific years and models each navigation disc is compatible with is labeled on the disc.