The Phoenicians believed in many gods who were closely tied to nature. Since they thought the gods met people only on hills and under trees, they worshiped only in these places first. Later, they built temples. Each had and entrance hall, a main hall, and a holy of holies, where the image or sacred stone of the god was kept. Sacrifices of wine, perfume, animals, and humans were made on a nearby stone altar. Only priests could offer these sacrifices. It was thought that this strengthened the power of the gods and kept them friendly toward people.
The Phoenicians believed in a life after death. At first, they buried their dead in clay urns. Later, enfluenced by Egyptian customs, they embalmed the bodies, wrapped them in linen, and placed them in stone coffins in hillside cemeteries.
holy of holies: most sacred chamber
urns: ornamental vases
Belief in One God. The Phoenicians were idolaters.
their basic beliefs
They took gods from Greeks, Egyptians and the Levant.
Ribichini, Sergio (1988). "Beliefs and Religious Life". In Moscati, Sabatino. The Phoenicians. ISBN 0896598926
In a pre-scientific era, people attributed natural phenomena to gods as an explanation to unknown natural forces. The Phoenicians had their own names for these gods, as did other peoples. The Romans and Greeks came to realise these gods were the same, just with different names.
The Phoenicians are About 100 to 0BC
The Greeks, the British, the French, the Americans, the Chinese, The Phoenicians.
The answer is of course the afro-Phoenicians were the Carthaginians, who were Phoenicians who established their city and trading empire in north Africa (in today's Tunisia).
Islam was invented nearly a millennium after the demise of the Phoenicians.
yes, apparently the Phoenicians had numbers and this is a stupid website.
The Phoenicians did not invent the Greek language.
The Phoenicians did not die out although many died due to the Byzantine empire that came and killed many of them. Phoenicians never left Lebanon they stayed in the Mountains and are still Phoenicians in modern day.