Greece has mountainous terrains, a lot of valleys and small islands so it became hard to join everyone together since everyone was so separated. So, city-states came about because it was easier to govern locally in one's area.bcvgvsoeyancbnvnbbhghghghghghghghghghghghghghghghgghosts are haunting you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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The mountainous geography of Greece made contact harder. This encouraged the growth of city states , most of which were hostile to each other.
Very little land was good for farming, many people became sailors and traders. Water and mountains made communication hard. Everyone was separated- and although they shared a common ethnic linguistic, religious and cultural identity, every piece focused on their own aspect of the Greek culture and developed their own traditional idiosyncrasies (city-states)
Greeks had to learn to use the surrounding oceans and mountain ranges to their advantage. They were also forced to learn and work with other cultures such as those brought by the Egyptians. The Greek people quickly learned how to hunt for the mountain-dwelling animals and fish for sea life.
Ancient Greece was a very mountainous area so the people mainly used the sea as a way of feeding themselves and earning money.Mountains cover about 80 percent of the land.
Early theater had its beginnings in Greek civilization.
What effect will each of the physical features have on the development of ancient Egypt as an early civilization?
The civilization of Ancient Greece developed in the first millennium BC (or, BCE) as a result of numerous factors. Intrinsic vitality would be one notable factor, especially as conditioned and largely protected by the natural geography of Greece. The opportunity for trade at Persian markets along with profitable colonizing opportunities throughout the Mediterranean Basin were other notable factors.
Ancient Greek civilization had a long and illustrious history. Historical and archaeological records indicate that the civilization had its earliest beginnings in the Neolithic Age (6000 B.C.E. and later), although it wasn't until 500 B.C.E. that what we now know as "Classical Greece" took shape. It is customary to mark the end of Ancient Greece in the middle of the 2nd century (B.C.E), when Rome conquered the last remaining centers of resistance among the Greek societies.
The early civilization people worshiped the sun, moon and stars. They also created idols or pagans and worshiped it as God.