It is a well-established fact since the time of the Greeks that a good historical knowledge requires locating it on the understanding of the geographical environment in which the events have occurred. For this reason, the need for a historical Atlas that is useful for the student and the student of History would hardly have to be justified. In this Atlas we have wanted to offer the reader a series of maps, plans and drawings that serve as a basic tool for a first approach to the History of ancient Greece, from its first manifestations during the Bronze Age to the loss of the political independence of the states created by the Greeks in the Mediterranean and Western Asia at the hands of the new universal power, Rome.
It is a well-established fact since the time of the Greeks that a good historical knowledge requires locating it on the understanding of the geographical environment in which the events have occurred. For this reason, the need for a historical Atlas that is useful for the student and the student of History would hardly have to be justified. In this Atlas we have wanted to offer the reader a series of maps, plans and drawings that serve as a basic tool for a first approach to the History of ancient Greece, from its first manifestations during the Bronze Age to the loss of the political independence of the states created by the Greeks in the Mediterranean and Western Asia at the hands of the new universal power, Rome.