The Levant and Tunisia.
c. the Phoenicians
The Phoenicians competed with the Minoans for control over trade routes and maritime trade in the Mediterranean Sea. As skilled seafarers and traders, the Phoenicians sought to expand their influence and access to valuable resources, including tin and other commodities. This rivalry was crucial in shaping the commercial dynamics of the ancient Mediterranean world. Ultimately, the Phoenicians emerged as dominant traders, establishing their own colonies and trade networks.
Systematic carriage trade and an alphabet.
food
The Levant and Tunisia.
They settled in today's Lebanon-Syria and at Carthage in North Africa. They established trading stations around the Mediterranean Sea littoral.
the Mediterranean Sea
Profit.
The Phoenicians.
Trade.
Trade.
The Phoenicians were a people who became prosperous through international trade.
The Hittites expanded militarily, the Phoenicians expanded through trade.
They were nomads who moved west to settle in the Levant.
They had a fleet of armed vessels to conduct the trade, and established trading depots in the areas of interest.
Trade.