Actually there is a big confusion on this subject. The Original Egyptians are not Arabians. However, a group of the Arabians (Ishmailites) are maternally Egyptian, atleast in the legendary biblical account. The Mesopotamian original natives (Sumerians and Hurrians) were Non-Arabian river people also and spoke a non Arabian (Semitic) language. The Arabian originated Mesopotamians are the Akkadians (Assyrians and Babylonians) those are Arabians who came from Arabia and built the Mesopotamian Akkadian, Assyrian and NeoBabylonian civilizations. Another group is the Western Arabians (Amorites) Amorite means western in old Arabian this group branched into the Old Babylonians, the Phoenicians and Arameans.
Ancient Mesopotamian scholars were still scholars. A scholar is a person who specializes in a branch of study, or who is highly educated.
What effect did the trading civilization of Phoenicia have on the ancient world?
Phoenicia
They were dissimilar.
The ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia were the Babylonians, Akkadians, and the Assyrians. Today the region of Mesopotamia is known as Iraq.
Ancient Mesopotamian scholars were still scholars. A scholar is a person who specializes in a branch of study, or who is highly educated.
Yes, ancient Greek merchants compete with Phoenicia.
What effect did the trading civilization of Phoenicia have on the ancient world?
What effect did the trading civilization of Phoenicia have on the ancient world?
Phoenicia .
Phoenicia
Who were sumerians and wheredid they live? they lived in mesopotamia which is now present day Iraq
Phoenicia derives from the ancient Greek word phoínios meaning "purple" - the colour of its popular dye made from sea snails.
Egypt
Phoenicia was an ethnic group of independent city states, each with its own petty king.
No, cuneiform is an ancient system of writing that was primarily used by the ancient civilizations of Mesopotamia. It is no longer in use today but is studied by scholars for historical and linguistic purposes.
The king of Ancient Mesopotamia was King Hammurabi.