MAINE AND THE GLOBAL ARCTIC

King focuses on cooperation and competition in a changing Arctic region. Thousands of years ago, an ancient people struck out across the Mediterranean Sea in search of new commodities, trade opportunities, and improved prosperity. These people, known today as the Phoenicians, established trade route...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:The Wilson quarterly (Washington) Vol. 46; no. 1; p. 1
Main Author: King, Angus
Format: Journal Article Magazine Article
Language:English
Published: Washington Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars 01-01-2022
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Summary:King focuses on cooperation and competition in a changing Arctic region. Thousands of years ago, an ancient people struck out across the Mediterranean Sea in search of new commodities, trade opportunities, and improved prosperity. These people, known today as the Phoenicians, established trade routes throughout the Mediterranean. Phoenician trade outposts developed into cities and city-states, forging the way for new civilizations like the powerful Carthaginian Empire. The period of exploration and expansion connected people and cultures, furthering the exchange of goods and advancing knowledge across the region. It also paved the way for competition and conflict as the Greeks, Romans, and other ancient cultures jockeyed for influence in the Mediterranean basin. For hundreds of years, territorial conflicts raged and warfare defined the era.
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ISSN:0363-3276
2328-529X