Greece was built in between many rocky mountains and hills. This separated it and developed induvuidual city-states.
it develops wars and fighting in the city -States
same question... geography assignment.
The arable land was mostly in small pockets in valleys separated by mountains, rivers and seas. Incoming migratory tribes to a portion each to farm and later each developed cities, becoming independent city-states which had no reason to merge with competing other city-states.
Well, he has a HUGE impact on people who had a fishing profession. He was supposed to be the guardian of the seas, so sailors and fisherman prayed and worshipped him. He also had an affect on the Romans, who hated to sail across the oceans, so they despised poseidon. So he mostly had an affect on fisherman and sailors, or soldiers going on a voyage. I hoped this helped! :)
he created armor, jewels, and other things the gods found useful -leah
Citizen
it develops wars and fighting in the city -States
It facilitated communication and record keeping.
In ancient times, geography had a powerful effect upon the development of the Greek city-states. The dominance of water (the Aegean Sea and connected bodies of water) was one geographic influence, as it forced the Greeks to become experts at seafaring. The rugged terrain of the Greek peninsula was another influence, as it separated Greek societies and thereby encouraged the independence and variety that gave rise to such world-changing Greek cultures as the Athenian, the Macedonian and the Spartan.
The Greek word for writing about or describing the earth is "geography."
The Greek scholar Eratosthenes is called The Father of Geography.
Geography
They were too close to Mexico.. (Don't write that in your homework because your teacher will think that you're dumb or what?)
Strabo's Geography was written about 24 AD. He was a Greek geographer and historian that lived in Asia Minor.
Athens (smart, sporty, perfect) Megara (all about money) Sparta (TOTAL SPORT FREAKS lol) Corinth (crafts) Argos (acting and drama)
The ancient Greek mathematician Eratosthenes is called the "father of geography" for that reason.
Yes, the word "geography" does indeed come from the Greek words "geo" meaning Earth and "graphia" meaning to write or describe. Together, geography can be translated as "to write or describe the Earth."