Quite probably. The Minoan civilization was dependent on sea trade and stopped piracy throughout the Cyclades in order to expand and protect their sea empire, there were probably some who originated from Thera (now known as Santorini) or Crete itself.
Mycenaeans and Minoans traded by sea. Sending out ships to trade goods such as food, pottery and anything which had value. Mycenaeans used imported foods from other countries. And also sold their high quality pottery. They became wealthy through this.
Some ships and buildings were destroyey, and people killed and injured.
No. Buildings and aircraft were destroyed as well, along with some weapons emplacements and runways.
They encouraged colonists to build ships.
For trade and warfare.
Quite probably. The Minoan civilization was dependent on sea trade and stopped piracy throughout the Cyclades in order to expand and protect their sea empire, there were probably some who originated from Thera (now known as Santorini) or Crete itself.
By ships!
ships and buildings
Mycenaeans and Minoans traded by sea. Sending out ships to trade goods such as food, pottery and anything which had value. Mycenaeans used imported foods from other countries. And also sold their high quality pottery. They became wealthy through this.
Ships, trade, buildings.
ships and buildings
Some ships and buildings were destroyey, and people killed and injured.
Buildings, Ships, car bodies and machinery
The Persian Commander got tired of waiting so he decided to sail south and attack the Athens directly .He ordered his troops back onto the ships, and it was then he made a big mistake. The first to board he decided, would be the horsemen in the cavalry, the strongest part of the Persian army. As soon as the cavalry was out of the fighting range, the Greeks charged down from the hills and onto the plain of the Marathon .They caught the Persian foot soldiers standing in the water, waiting their turn to board the ships. Unable to defend themselves, the Persians were easily defeated.
Steel, aluminum, titanium, and high strength metal alloys
Lightening rods.