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∙ 6y agoThey would travel across the Aegean and Mediterranean Sea.
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∙ 6y agoAnswerLike most other civilizations of their time, the ancient Greeks got around by land or sea. In other words, if they wanted to go to Persia they would walk (or march) across the land or sail across the Mediterranean Sea.They were much the same as us... just without cars, trains, bikes, planes, and the list goes on.Although I agree with the above answer, I feel compelled to add that in the ancient world the sea was of great importance in terms of travel. In fact it is one element of the ancient world that differs greatly form the modern. The sea, or rather water masses, were seen as connecting, rather than dividing. Travel over water was easier, faster, and cheaper than travel over land. This is especially true if they wished to transport goods etc.
Take a look at ancient Greece on a map. There are many islands and much coastland. Travel by water is much faster than by land. The ancient Greeks traded with many people all around the Mediterranean.
they farted there
Remember that ancient Greece was ancient and imports came from very close by. Travel was slow and harsh.
Greeks travel by foot, cart, and ships.
The Aegean sea.... Your welcome :]
They walked, rode horses or asses, walked, or came by boat.
anywhere they wanted but they never came very far by land travel
The Ancient Greeks traveled by the sea because the land was to mountainous to travel by foot. The Ancient Greeks traveled by foot, cart, chariot and ship.
Boats
In pursuit of knowledge, trade and financial advantage.
The ancient Greeks referred to the planets as "wanderers" (which is the literal meaning of "planet", in fact) as a result of what they directly observed in the sky. The planets appeared to their observation to wander -- or, travel -- across the sky each night, and on varying paths during the course of each year.
Basically because it was one of the earliest known way to travel.
Because that was there main route of Transportation. And it help them discover more lands.
They traveled to get needed suppliesfrom other islands and to have wars.
AnswerLike most other civilizations of their time, the ancient Greeks got around by land or sea. In other words, if they wanted to go to Persia they would walk (or march) across the land or sail across the Mediterranean Sea.They were much the same as us... just without cars, trains, bikes, planes, and the list goes on.Although I agree with the above answer, I feel compelled to add that in the ancient world the sea was of great importance in terms of travel. In fact it is one element of the ancient world that differs greatly form the modern. The sea, or rather water masses, were seen as connecting, rather than dividing. Travel over water was easier, faster, and cheaper than travel over land. This is especially true if they wished to transport goods etc.
they travel on pigs donkeys and rode on caddilac across the desart