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  1. Jan 26, 2015 · In 68 B.C., Tyre was absorbed into the Roman Republic, after being under Ptolemaic and, after 200 B.C., Seleucid rule. Tyre’s days of glory, however, were behind her. During the early Christian period, Tyre was to regain some of this lost glory, as it became the seat of a province that contained 14 bishoprics.

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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › PhoeniciaPhoenicia - Wikipedia

    Phoenicia was one of the first areas to be conquered by Alexander the Great during his military campaigns across western Asia. Alexander's main target in the Persian Levant was Tyre, now the region's largest and most important city.

  3. romanhistory.org › settlements › tyreSettlements | Tyre

    After Sidon one comes to Tyre, the largest and oldest city of the Phoenicians, which rivals Sidon, not only in size, but also in its fame and antiquity, as handed down to us in numerous myths.

  4. Sep 21, 2020 · Tyre became independent when Egyptian influence in Phoenicia declined in the 12th century BC. While neighbouring Sidon lost its role as the dominant metropolis around 1100 BC, the Tyrians began a commercial expansion.

  5. Phoenicia under Roman rule describes the Phoenician city states (in the area of modern Lebanon, coastal Syria, the northern part of Galilee, Acre and the Northern Coastal Plain) ruled by Rome from 64 BCE to the Muslim conquests of the 7th century.

  6. Apr 14, 2016 · Some of the Phoenician colonies, like Leptis Magna, Cadiz, and Palermo, became important cities in their own right, and none more so than Carthage on the north coast of Africa, which would eventually outshine its mother city of Tyre and create an empire of its own.

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  8. Apr 3, 2024 · Before the Greeks and Romans, the Phoenicians ruled the Mediterranean. The core of Phoenician territory was the city-state of Tyre, in what-is-now Lebanon. Phoenician civilization lasted from approximately 1550 to 300 B.C.E., when the Persians, and later the Greeks, conquered Tyre.

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