On the coast of the Levant.
The Greek word phoínios means "purple" - after the purple dye from a shellfish which the Phoenicians traded.
The purple dye the Phoenicians made from a shellfish. We talk today of Royal Purple.
They made a purple dye from shellfish.
From a shellfish. It was adopted by royalties as their colour.
The Greeks labelled them after their word for purple, after the signature purple dye they made from the murex shellfish.
Punicus was the Roman word for the shellfish which produced a blue dye for which the Phoenicians were famous. Carthage was Phoenician. The name stuck.
down her pants
The Phoenicians were famous for their purple cloth and they used shellfish for their purple dye in order to dye the cloth which is created only for the robes of the kings. hope this can help :)
You would expect to find shellfish populations in coastal areas, such as bays, estuaries, and intertidal zones. Shellfish, including crabs, clams, and mussels, rely on these habitats for food, shelter, and reproduction.
its very hard to find please help me also
National geographic magazine has an online article about Phoenicians and most public libraries contain good collections of history books where one can find information about Phoenicians.
The plural of shellfish is shellfish.