Between the 10th and 6th centuries BC is when trade really became prominent in ancient Greece, particularly when other non-Greek cities became involved. Especially with the establishment of emporia, so-called trading bases such as Al Mina, Massaliot (modern Marseilles) and Naukratis, the ancient Greeks were able to make serious trading partnerships for import and export. The ancient Greeks were renowned for trade in the following items: * Grain * Pottery - particularly common is Corinthian ware * Wine & Olive Oil * Objects made of Gold, Silver, Bronze and copper alloy. * Also raw materials that were not available overseas. * Also luxury items such as jewellery and faience ware etc, but this may or may not have been shipped en masse. For extra information, look into other primary traders at this time, such as the Phoenicians as their paths often crossed. Also look at sources on grave goods and burials and information on the various Greek colonies overseas etc, e.g. Sicily and southern Italy. A lot of well-preserved evidence has recently been gathered from a Late Bronze Age shipwreck at Uluburun off the coast of ancient Anatolia - this was along the ancients trade route.
ancient greece
Trade
Democracy had its origins in ancient Greece.
where are the plains in ancient greece
the kind of art did megara have in ancient greece is megara was a highlu respected atstate in ancient greece.
Crops
ancient Greece use to trade is food, animals and mostly plants. THANK YOU for choosing answers.com.
Crops
WOOD!
the would trade
i don't know i wasn't there:)
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.
ancient greece
yes.
Trade
In 690 b.c
The wealthy landowners in ancient Greece were known as