The Mediterranean Sea was where the bulk of interregional trade occurred until the European Discovery of the Americas.
they had a connection to the Aegean sea
The Mediterranean Sea has played an important part of history. This is especially true with regards to ancient history. The Mediterranean Sea was surrounded with a multitude of civilizations in ancient times. Via this sea, peoples from its boundaries were able to trade and communicate. These two items lent itself to progress among the ancient civilizations. The Mediterranean Sea also was a conduit for warfare. Ancient armies such as those of the Roman empire could use sea transport to send troops back and forth from battle areas and allowed for faster communications between her provinces. In later years, as civilization progressed, the sea remained a conduit for trade and transportation. And yes, once again for military purposes. The Mediterranean remains an important body of water and history has been impacted by it by the examples displayed above.
For the most part, trade in Ancient Egypt went north or east. Nubia in modern Sudan was conquered for a period, but Nubia's sources were generally inland. The only trade down the Red Sea (or Sea of Reeds) was to Punt, a land of unknown location and erstwhile trade.
The ancient Egytians would trade with Babylonies and people living in Mediterranean Sea,Sea Sea.
Some of that trade is by sea transport.
Palestine, historic region on the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea, was a strategic location for its fishing and trade.
They used the sea.
Because of trade.
The European Sea that is bordered by six Middle Eastern Nations is the Mediterranean Sea. The Mediterranean Sea was an important route for merchants an travelers during ancient times.
the red sea or the baltic sea
The Erythraean Sea is an ancient name for the Indian Ocean or its attached gulfs, specifically, the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea.
The Caspian Sea was also known as the Hyrcanium Sea in ancient times.