Typical climate of ancient Greece

The typical climate of ancient Greece is divided into Mediterranean climate and continental climate.

Its northern and inland areas are mountainous, and Leng Xia is hot in winter. The southern region and islands belong to the Mediterranean climate, and the temperature changes little throughout the year. The temperature is between 6- 12℃ in winter and 28-3 1℃ in summer. Summer is long, lasting from April to the middle of 10, and the weather is sunny, which is also the tourist season.

In Greece, in April and spring, the rain decreases, and the flowers on the grasslands and mountains gradually open. The highest temperature in Athens is about 20 degrees Celsius, and the lowest is 12 degrees Celsius. It is dry and sunny in summer, and the sunshine is strong in July and August. Pay attention to sun protection. Since September, the weather has become cold, the temperature difference between morning and evening is large, and there are more and more cloudy days.

The beginning of Greece:

In 2000 BC, Aegean civilization originated in Crete, and then the center of civilization moved to the Greek peninsula, and Mycenae civilization appeared. Crete civilization and Mycenae civilization are collectively called Aegean civilization, which lasted for 800 years. It is the beginning of ancient Aegean civilization, and ancient Greece is the source of marine civilization, so ancient Greek civilization is also called marine civilization.

Ancient Greece is located in the eastern Mediterranean, and its geographical scope is larger than that of Greece today, including the Greek Peninsula, Aegean Islands, ionian islands and the western coastal zone of Asia Minor Peninsula.

Aegean civilization is the earliest civilization in Greece. It is the collective name of bronze civilization in Aegean Sea and its surrounding areas. Its centers are successively in Crete and Mycenae. Around 2000 BC, the earliest country appeared in Crete.