Geography Matters in Ancient Greece

By:

Melanie Waldron

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: Raintree 2015Description: 48 Pages Hardbound 190 x 240 x 11mmISBN:

9781406291216

Subject(s):

Sustainable cities and communities

Genre/Form:

Non Fiction

DDC classification:

Summary: How did a volcanic eruption put an end to Minoan civilization? What crops did the Ancient Greeks grow? How did city-states form around the Greek empire? Geography Matters in Ancient Greece looks at how the Greek Empire changed through time and gives fascinating insights into many different aspects of Greek life through its geography. Read about how the hot climate affected the crops that Greeks could grow and the housing and clothing they needed, how the Mycenaeans were able to protect themselves from attackers by using the natural features of their landscape and their natural resources of stone and how its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea helped the Greek Empire in trading and in strengthening their military might.

Item type:

Books

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Holdings
Current library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode	Item holds
Junior Library History	Ancient Civilizations	938	1	Available	History - Ancient Civilizations		JL2019I4164
Junior Library History	Ancient Civilizations	938	2	Available (Restricted Access)	History - Ancient Civilizations		JL2019I4165

Total holds: 0

How did a volcanic eruption put an end to Minoan civilization? What crops did the Ancient Greeks grow? How did city-states form around the Greek empire? Geography Matters in Ancient Greece looks at how the Greek Empire changed through time and gives fascinating insights into many different aspects of Greek life through its geography. Read about how the hot climate affected the crops that Greeks could grow and the housing and clothing they needed, how the Mycenaeans were able to protect themselves from attackers by using the natural features of their landscape and their natural resources of stone and how its proximity to the Mediterranean Sea helped the Greek Empire in trading and in strengthening their military might. Non Fiction

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