IN YOUR OWN WORDS
How did the Phoenicians’ willingness to travel far for trade eventually lead to the spread of their civilization?
and pls dont get it from the internet
Answer:
I believe the answer is:
Explanation:
the amount of travel that they do and their exchange routes. The Phoenicians influenced the way of life exchange via many civilizations.
Answer:
The Phoenicians came into contact with many other cultures who borrowed their ideas and customs when they traveled to trade. The Phoenicians sailed to trade and establish colonies where they spread their culture and economy. They sailed across the Mediterranean—through the Greek islands, southern Europe, the Atlantic Coast of Africa and Britain. The Phoenicians' passion for conquering horizons and setting up majestic trade networks established their civilization in places far from their homeland.
Which statement below best describes the purpose of settling colonies as shown in the diagram?
The mother country represents Britain giving Manufactured goods to the British colonies back in America for a high price in return the Colonies in America are giving Gold, Silver, Fur, Lumber, and Food for a low price to Britain.
What you can say about this is the trade between Britain and American Colonies, the Colonies giving things for low prices and Britain giving the Colonies things but for high prices.
An example of the manufactured goods to the American colonies is that American colonies bought their cloth, furniture, knives, guns, and kitchen utensils from England.
IN YOUR OWN WORDS
How does the Talmud show that studying Jewish sacred writings is an important part of Judaism?
and please don't get It from the internet
Answer: The Talmud are sacred books for Jews that show everything necessary to begin with Jewish culture.
Explanation: The Jews consider the Talmud as the maximum source of knowledge, a book that is believed to be the masterpiece of human thought.
Hope you do good :) !
Answer:
The Phoenicians came into contact with many other cultures who borrowed their ideas and customs when they traveled to trade. The Phoenicians sailed to trade and establish colonies where they spread their culture and economy. They sailed across the Mediterranean—through the Greek islands, southern Europe, the Atlantic Coast of Africa and Britain. The Phoenicians' passion for conquering horizons and setting up majestic trade networks established their civilization in places far from their homeland.