Question
Based on the map and your knowledge of ancient Greece, how did the geography of the region shown affect the development of Greek city-states?
A.
Access to water and natural harbors contributed to the development of distinct cultures among the city-states.
B.
Access to water and natural harbors contributed to the development of a single, dominant culture shared by the city-states.
C.
Natural barriers to travel contributed to the development of distinct cultures among the city-states.
D.
Natural barriers to travel contributed to the development of a single, dominant culture shared by the city-states.
A.
Access to water and natural harbors contributed to the development of distinct cultures among the city-states.
B.
Access to water and natural harbors contributed to the development of a single, dominant culture shared by the city-states.
C.
Natural barriers to travel contributed to the development of distinct cultures among the city-states.
D.
Natural barriers to travel contributed to the development of a single, dominant culture shared by the city-states.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct answer is:
**A. Access to water and natural harbors contributed to the development of distinct cultures among the city-states.**
The geography of ancient Greece, characterized by its mountainous terrain and extensive coastline with numerous islands, facilitated the growth of independent city-states (poleis) that often developed their own distinct cultures, languages, and political systems. Access to water and natural harbors allowed for trade, communication, and cultural exchange, but also encouraged the formation of separate communities rather than a unified culture.
**A. Access to water and natural harbors contributed to the development of distinct cultures among the city-states.**
The geography of ancient Greece, characterized by its mountainous terrain and extensive coastline with numerous islands, facilitated the growth of independent city-states (poleis) that often developed their own distinct cultures, languages, and political systems. Access to water and natural harbors allowed for trade, communication, and cultural exchange, but also encouraged the formation of separate communities rather than a unified culture.