There is no capital of eastern Africa. Africa is a continent. There are many different countries in the eastern part of Africa. Each of those has their own capitals.
The Greeks and the Phoenicians did not live far from each other. They both were from the eastern Mediterranean. The Phoenicians lived in modern day Lebanon. The Greeks and Phoenicians were the main traders in the eastern Mediterranean and their fleets dominated these waters. They traded with all the peoples in this area and with each other. Trade brought interexchange of ideas.
There are 14 capitals in Canada, one national capital and 13 capitals for each province/territory.
They were not 'in Rome. It was Rome vs Carthage. Rome won all three. Rome became dominant in the Western Mediterranean and began to become involved in the Eastern Mediterranean.
There are 51 capitals in the US, one for each state and one for the country.
The struggle was for dominance of the Western Mediterranean. Rome finally won and decided on a 'final solution' selling the Carthaginians into slavery.This opened the way for Rome to turn eastwards, eventually taking over the Eastern Mediterranean also.
there are no capitals, but there are countries. look it up.
No, it was a war about peace in the Eastern Mediterranean. When the Persians lost the Greek city-states went back to fighting each other again.
There are 50, one for each state
Depending on the period of history you are talking about it may vary. From about 1000 to about 1500 control of trade between the Eastern Medniterranean (mainly Constantinople) was under the control of Italian merchants. Italy was not a unified nation but consisted of a collection of city states such as Milan, Genoa and Venice. Each had some control of the trade goods entering Europe, especially over spices which the Europeans had discovered during the Crusades (1095-1292).
The religion that is mainly practiced their is Muslim
In the Eastern Mediterranean Sea and its littoral. They fought to prevent Persia incorporating them into its empire to stop their incessant and disruptive internal fighting amongst each other, which spilt over into the Persian Empire.