Difference between revisions of "25. What caused the collapse of Phoenicia?"

From SJS Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
 
Return to [[History 8 Near East Questions]]
 
Return to [[History 8 Near East Questions]]
  
What caused the collapse of Phoenicia was the conquering of the major cities by Alexander the Great, the brilliant greek ruler. The major cities of Phoenicia were able to withstand most early attacks from the Assyrians around 6th Century B.C., but when the Persian culture and ways infiltrated Phoenician culture because the Phoenicians submitted to them, it weakened them to the later coming attacks of Alexander the Great.
+
What caused the collapse of Phoenicia was the conquering of the major cities by Alexander the Great, the brilliant greek ruler. The major cities of Phoenicia were able to withstand most early attacks from the Assyrians around 6th Century B.C., but when the Persian culture and ways infiltrated Phoenician culture because the Phoenicians submitted to them, it weakened the Phoenicians to the later coming attacks of Alexander the Great.
  
 
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c5/Phoenicia_map-en.svg/650px-Phoenicia_map-en.svg.png
 
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/c/c5/Phoenicia_map-en.svg/650px-Phoenicia_map-en.svg.png

Revision as of 08:13, 12 April 2016

Return to History 8 Near East Questions

What caused the collapse of Phoenicia was the conquering of the major cities by Alexander the Great, the brilliant greek ruler. The major cities of Phoenicia were able to withstand most early attacks from the Assyrians around 6th Century B.C., but when the Persian culture and ways infiltrated Phoenician culture because the Phoenicians submitted to them, it weakened the Phoenicians to the later coming attacks of Alexander the Great.

650px-Phoenicia_map-en.svg.png

Sources

http://www.infoplease.com/encyclopedia/history/phoenicia-decline.html

The manual

Cameron Howley