We are often told that the Phoenicians invented the alphabet. Regardless of who put pen to papyrus to create it, the Phoenician contribution was none-the-less major and critical. They were the major sea-traders of the Mediterranean, and they went everywhere. When the Phoenicians began using the alphabet as a simple and easy way to keep track of their trades, it was exposed to everyone. Also they show the other countries that ships could travel around the globe trading important commodities. Phoenician mariners sailed to Mediterranean and southwestern European ports. The Phoenicians were the great merchants of ancient times. They sold rich treasures from many lands.
Cornwall in southern England.
Necho II.
we have no definite evidence that they did.
In the first millennium BCE.
The got as far as Cornwall in England, where they bought tin.
Greece ! why u look on internet for this answer
Even though there are no historical written records of such and no archaeological findings ...I still think yes!
The Phoenicians went to the British Isles for tin from Cornwall, about 500BC.
It depended on technology because they couldn't deliver goods across the sea to other colonies if they didn't have technology like the wheel and sail. Furthermore, other colonies kind of depended on the Phoenicians to deliver trade across the sea...
The Phoenicians are About 100 to 0BC
The sail was a crucial technological advancement for the Phoenicians, enabling them to become adept seafarers and traders. With sails, their ships could harness wind power, allowing for faster and more efficient travel across the Mediterranean Sea. This capability facilitated extensive trade networks, connecting them with distant markets and enhancing the exchange of goods like purple dye, glass, and timber. As a result, the Phoenician economy thrived, establishing them as prominent traders and cultural disseminators of their time.
The Greeks, the British, the French, the Americans, the Chinese, The Phoenicians.