The ancient Greeks had a seemingly basic form of economy, initially items would be traded for, however during the 6th century coins are minted in a number of Greek city states, the first one being Aegina. These coins, initially minted from electrum, a naturally occurring alloy of silver and gold, facilitated the efficiency of trade in the ancient world as they were easily regulated as well as easy to transport.
My 2 cents...The Athenians, especially during the times when it had control of an empire, had a great economy, it traded corn produced in the Chersonesse, and had a standardised currency for the whol empire....Sparta on the other hand, kept to itself and rarely traded, not reveared for their outstanding arts and literature, or any produce exports, they didn't really have need to trade.The ancient Greeks associated mountain exploration with bravery.
The economy of Ancient Rome was based on Agriculture, Slaves and Trade. Industrial production was only a small part of their economic base.
You are talking about the religion of the ancient Greeks; they were the deitites of ancient Greece.
The ancient Greeks called physical education mainly "arete"
Greeks better insure to be differed for other ancient peoples
carotts
grapes
with the ancient egyptians and ancient greeks
a catalog of rocks and minerals
Semolina pudding Sesame honey candy
to be cool slimshadie
to be cool slimshadie
Yes, ancient Greeks did.
Did ancient Greeks drw for there communtion
They would use a fish sauce
No, the ancient Greeks were pantheistic. they worshiped many gods and goddesses.
The medicine used in the times of Homer by the Greeks, according to the Iliad, were wine and olive oil.