Greece Is A Territory With Customs And Traditions

Greece is a territory with customs and traditions

Introduction

Greece, a country that currently covers the territory located in the south of the European continent, is one of the many mother cultures that still exist in these times (although clearly not how it used to be before). Its beginnings are equally interesting to current Greece, although its policy and system is completely different. Greece is currently a neighbor of Turkey, Albania and Bulgaria.

Developing

Greece is a territory with customs and traditions that date back to hundreds of years in time, it is a nation in which the foundations of democracy and the bases of our civilization were created. It was developed during the 1200 to.C. A 146 a.C. It begins with the so -called dark age and ends with the renowned Doric invasion and in the battle of Corinth, in which the great Roman empire defeats Greece. At this stage, Greece had a marked influence in Europe. 

Aspects such as science, art, philosophy, politics, education and language;evolved thanks to the movements that developed in the Greek culture. Greece is considered the basis of Western civilization by many countries, the civilization of ancient Greece was located to the northeastern side of the Mediterranean Sea, in territory that are currently being occupied today by the following countries: Greece, Turkey and several islands asCyprus, Crete, Rodas, and Sicily (Italy).

Greece was a commercial, maritime and expansive civilization.

The geographical aspect was a component that played a fundamental role in the history of the Greek Empire, since the long coastal length benefited its expansion for overseas. A problem with the territory of Greece was that its geographical location made agricultural activity and internal communication very difficult. The first Greeks used to organize in family clans;After the time, these clans joined and formed communities that were separated from each other by the mountainous relief. This contributes to the form of very independent territories that possessed their own government and army, called polis;Although they shared geographical spaces, languages and cultures,

The periods of ancient Greece are divided into the following parts:

• Dark period (1.200 – 800 A.C.)
• Archaic or primitive period (800-496 to.C.)
• Classical Greece period (496 – 336 A.C.)
• Hellenistic period (336 – 146 A.C.) 

conclusion

The political organization of the Greeks was complex, they were one of the first peoples to practice democracy, a word that derives from the Greek of (people) and Krá-Tos (Government), in which the people considered Greek citizens formed thelegislative body and had part in the assembly. However, not everyone was considered citizens, in fact only a few acquired that title, where women, children and foreigners were excluded. In the case of cities with a democratic system, such as Athens, it had different institutions that guaranteed the effectiveness of the government. On the other hand, there was another form of oligarchic government, under which different institutions that were part of the government were.