Depending upon which city and country the Agora was in, the merchandise would vary. In Athens the following items would have been found:
meat, fish, live animals
vegetables, fruit, onions and garlic
honey, bread, olives and olive oil
wine, household goods like cooking pots and utensils
clothing, jewelry, furniture
slaves
Think of an Agora as an ancient shopping mall offering both locally made things and imported goods.
Very little other than goods for sale - the Agora was an open air marketplace.
Some ancient Greeks had shops mainly in their central market place (the Agora) where they sold any items they did not want. The Agora is a marketplace/ meeting place where a lot of the ancient Greeks went to, to meet other people and buy stuff.
Whatever part of Greece they might have lived in, ancient Greek merchants and ordinary citizens typically met and conducted business in the "agora" -- the marketplace -- of their cities. The "agora" may be compared to the town square or to the "mall" in modern times.
It was called an Agora (open place of assembly) you're stupid... don't put an answer if you don't know what it is..........
agora
The Agora made a huge difference in the ancient Greeks life. They sold goods and bought goods in the Agora. The women collected water from the fountains, and people could communicate in shady parts of the Agora to get out of the scorching sun.
An ancient market is a place where goods are bought and sold. In Greece it was called an agora and in Rome it was called a forum.
Agora.
the ancient greek market was called an agora.
The ancient Greeks shopped at the agora.
The agora was a central spot in ancient Greek.
The children in ancient Greece did play, they made their own toys, they swam in rivers, they sold things at the Agora, or market.
Agora
agora
The marketplace of ancient Greece was called agora/ αγορά.
The agora.
agora