In the Levant.
It was the first system of characters for phoenetic writing, on which Greek, Latin and modern European writing developed.
No. The history of the phonetic alphabet started in ancient Egypt. By 2700 BCE Egyptian writing had a set of some 24 hieroglyphs which are called uniliterals, to represent syllables that begin with a single consonant of their language, plus a vowel (or no vowel) to be supplied by the native speaker.
Ancient Egyptians and Sumerians are the first people to create a writing system.
The ancient Olympics begin on 776 BC
The symbol E first appears in Phoenician writing. It stood for the H sound.
About this is that this ancient roman writing and reading was first called latin.
No one 'discovered' it. It was adapted from the Phoenician alphabet in the 8th Century BCE.
The phoenician system used an alphabet of 22 consonsants, as compared to previous systems that used thousands of symbols to represent whole words. In comparison, the phoenician system was far easier to learn and master.
People wrote in pictograms and syllabic writing, until the Phoenicians showed the way to the simpler and more accurate alphabetic writing.
The story of Dido of Carthage is at best a legend perpetuated from Phoenician and Roman folklore.
It started in 776BC
the Greeks used some of the Phoenician symbols and formed their first true alphabet and it led to widespread literacy, it was used for economic purposes or preserving oral poetic epics