Work and wages varied immensely in ancient Greece. Agriculture was the backbone of the economy but work was available in ...

In ancient times, the god of the sea ... In this video, we will look at how geography, in particular the sea, shaped Greece's agricultural practices, approach to trade and warfare, and colonial ...

Ancient Greeks had difficulty farming due to a lack of fertile soil and cropland, only twenty percent of the land could be utilized as cropland. It was primarily barley, grapes, and olives that were ...

In ancient Greece, the majority of the population engaged in agriculture, but urban centers also offered employment in trades, construction, and public works. Wages varied significantly.

Ancient sippy cup may hold clues about agriculture’s spread in ... “Similar vessels, although rare, do appear in other prehistoric cultures (such as Rome and ancient Greece) across the world.

During the end of Greece’s Bronze Age, between approximately 1700 and 1100 B.C., Mycenaean civilization flourished throughout the Peloponnesian Peninsula.