The first was walled cities, on a height to improve the defences, and a few kilometres inland to avoid being surprised by pirates. Another - both offensive and defensive was a fleet of warships. A third was alliance with other cities.
The thing is the thing :)
geography affected how life in Greece developed.
the geography of Greece made more independent communities (city states) which helped foster participation in political affairs which gave them their own laws and military power.
Comparison of Ancient Greece and Ancient RomeAncient Greece and ancient Rome may be compared in many ways, including in terms of the position of women in society, geography and the ramifications of geographical differences, and government. Teleology is almost the same too. They also believe in god and the will pray them. FROM: http://ancienthistory.about.com
There were no barracks or formal military bases in ancient Greece. The citizen-soldiers of Athens, Thespaia, Tegate, Philaisia, Corinth, and even the militaristic Spartans, lived at home with their wives and children. However living in and around their city, they were available on short notice to fight.
Democracy had its origins in ancient Greece.
No.
Yes the Ancient Greece geography had some unique effects such as positives and negatives.
buildings
there where many mountains unlike other places
nothing
Greece is currently in the top 3 ranking (military) in the world. Greece was the strongest military in ancient Greece too.
Sparta's military strength was their army, witch was the best in Ancient Greece.
In Athens, they had a strong navy because they were on the water. In Sparta, they had the strongest military in all of ancient Greece.
geography affected how life in Greece developed.
The geography of ancient Greece effected it in many ways. The mountains made it so that the city-states were isolated and the seas did so also.
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Katherine Clarke has written: 'Between Geography and History' -- subject(s): Ancient Geography, Civilization, Geography, Ancient, Greece, Greek influences, Historiography, Rome