They traded my boat and chariot
Traders from Alexandria reached Rome primarily by sea, utilizing the Mediterranean trade routes. They would sail across the Mediterranean to ports such as Ostia, Rome's primary harbor. Once in Rome, goods were transported inland via the Tiber River or overland routes. This vibrant trade network facilitated the exchange of luxury items, grains, and other commodities between the two cities.
The total distance from Rome to Alexandria is approximately 1,300 kilometers (810 miles), and from Alexandria to Constantinople (Istanbul) is about 1,200 kilometers (750 miles). The return distance from Constantinople to Rome is roughly 1,600 kilometers (1,000 miles). Therefore, the total distance for the round trip from Rome to Alexandria to Constantinople and back to Rome is approximately 4,100 kilometers (2,550 miles).
According to a site on Google, the distance in miles between Rome, Italy and Alexandria, Egypt is 1213.06miles.
That would probably be Alexandria. Alexandria was the capitol of Egypt and a major trade center of the ancient world----its leaders were exceptionally wealthy, they had what at the time was an excellent navy, they naturally bordered on the sea, and they also did a huge amount of trading with Greece and Rome.
No she was a Greek scholar from Alexandria, Egypt
Alexandria would not be found on a map of ancient Rome. Alexandria was/is far to the east in Egypt. It would be found on a map of the entire Roman empire on the coast of Egypt, slightly to the west of the Nile delta.
7 days
Slaves came to ancient Rome through slave traders from Europe and Middle East.
No. Alchemy was done in Alexandria Egypt.
Yes
Antioch.
The pope in Alexandria is only considered more important than the pope in Rome by members of the Orthodox Church, particularly the Coptic Orthodox Church.