Answer:
The correct answers are:
- maritime trade
- use of the bireme
- monopoly on Tyrian purple
- alphabet
Explanation:
The Phoenicians were one of the first and greatest traders of their era. At first, they traded with Greeks (wood, slaves, and glass). They also traded with Egypt, Britain, Sardinia, Iberian Peninsula, etc. After 1200 BC, the Phoenicians were the major naval and trading power of their region.
Biremes were long vessels built for military purposes and could achieve high speed and they were invented before the 6th century BC and were used by Phoenicians, Assyrians, and Greeks.
Tyrian purple has been used for the first time by the Phoenicians in early 1570 BC. There are some theories that the name Phoenicia means the land of purple. The dye was frequently used because the color did not easily fade, it came in various shades and it was the most prized dye in antiquity.
The first widely used alphabet was developed by the Phoenicians. It consisted of 22 letters and it became used throughout the Mediterranean, including the Iberian peninsula, North Africa and southern Europe.
Most Berbers (native people of North Africa) were converted to Islam.
The spread of Islam was first into the Arabian Peninsula, then into Asia Minor (currently Turkey) and North Africa. Berbers were the one of the first races who met Islam.
Answer: Paraphrasing what The poet William said about emotions, I say that "the best poetry is the unplanned overflow of extreme emotions." William Wordsworth was known as the father of romanticism and one of the main features of the type of poesy is the feelings and emotions.
Explanation:
Savannah and Brunswick are both located on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. This, naturally, allowed ships to be built and put into the sea for quick use during World War II. They remain important ports to this day.
Answer:
Revelations that spies in the US atomic program had passed secrets to the Soviet Union set off a nationwide panic that communist spies might be infiltrating many American institutions.
When it came to light that Soviet spies in the US atomic program had passed secrets to Russia, Americans began to worry that spies might be lurking in every corner of society. In the late 1940s and early 1950s, there were several highly-publicized espionage trials that convicted leading scientists and government figures of espionage, culminating in the 1953 execution of scientist Julius Rosenberg and his wife Ethel for passing information about the atomic bomb to Russia. These convictions served to justify fears that spies could be active throughout the country.
