Greece traded many things, especially olive oil. They traded and had no problem doing so. To invade Greece now that was the problem. Note from Big Old Bear: You are quite right - the Greeks traded all the time. Despite almost continuous warfare, they traded all sorts of agricultural produce (in the 4thC BC Athens even had a regular grain run from the Black Sea to the City). Oil, wine and honey were constantly in demand. In addition, manufactured goods were profitable to sell. Athens and Corinth were for a long time competitors in the market for ceramics: Athenian red-figure ware finally dominated the market. Trade was almost entirely by sea. Mainland Greece is divided by mountain ranges, making land transport expensive, and much of Greece is made up of islands anyway, so there was a constant traffic using sailing ships. In addition there was (and is, though donkeys are out of fashion in favour of motor transport) a lively local trade in marine produce - fish, sponges, salt - exchanged for fruit etc. which grows less well in a salt atmosphere. Trade on this scale engendered a thoroughly modern insurance and banking industry. One of Demosthenes' speeches deals with an insurance fraud. The usual currency of reference, analogous to the US $ today,was the Attic silver drachma. Every city, of course, had its own currency, but the Attic drachma was the unit of international exchange. None of this changed when the Macedonians invaded and took over the rest of Greece, nor did much (except the currency) change when the Romans did the same.
Ancient Greece was a peninsula and it was filled with mountains. Since there was little ground for farming, they turned to the sea for food. They would trade and spread ideas by this. Since mountains made overland travel difficult, city states were separated and had very different ideas about philosophy, way of life, and politics.
Houses in Ancient Greece usually consisted of Mud brick, but they could be made of stone if the owner of the house was wealthy.
In the ancient Greek theatres by the actors.
Iron.
Ancient Greece was broken up into different city-states because the mountainous terrain of the Greek Peninsula made it difficult to create one large community.
In ancient Greece, there were many rules and laws which made trade difficult. Also, the mountains were difficult to traverse and there were not many rivers to travel on.
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The mountains prevented easy overland trade, but the sea made trade easy for coastal cityies.
Ancient Greece was a peninsula and it was filled with mountains. Since there was little ground for farming, they turned to the sea for food. They would trade and spread ideas by this. Since mountains made overland travel difficult, city states were separated and had very different ideas about philosophy, way of life, and politics.
The floors in Ancient Greece were made out of sun dried mud bricks.
The ancient discus was made from Greece
ancient Greece money is made from gold, silver, copper, and and electrum
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sticks
Marble
what are friezes in ancient greece for?