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Civilization responsible: Ancient Egypt, Historical importance: Demonstrates the advanced shipbuilding technology of the Egyptians that allowed transportation and religious ceremonies for the Pharaohs.

Civilization responsible: Ancient Greece, Historical importance: Revolutionized naval warfare with its speed, agility, and power, contributing significantly to Greek dominance in the sea.

Civilization responsible: Phoenicia, Historical importance: Proved the possibility of sea travel around the African continent, opening up new trading routes.

Civilization responsible: Ancient Romans, Historical importance: Allowed ships to sail more effectively against the wind and contributed to the flexibility and success of Roman maritime trade.

Civilization responsible: Ancient Greece, Historical importance: Provided the blueprint for larger multi-deck ships and influenced naval combat strategies.

Civilization responsible: Carthage, Historical importance: Dominated the Western Mediterranean trade and naval power until its defeat by Rome in the Punic Wars.

Civilization responsible: Minoans from Crete, Historical importance: Their powerful maritime control and trade network spread their influence and culture across the Aegean Sea.

Civilization responsible: Phoenicians, Historical importance: Enabled mariners to navigate the open sea by observing celestial bodies, greatly expanding the range and safety of sea voyages.

Civilization responsible: Vikings from Scandinavia, Historical importance: Facilitated Viking exploration, raids, and trade across Europe, contributing to their profound impact on medieval history.

Civilization responsible: Various, mainly Han China, Historical importance: A trade route that connected the East and the West, spreading goods, cultures, technologies, and even diseases.

Civilization responsible: Carthage and Hellenistic kingdoms, Historical importance: The evolution of naval architecture leading to larger, more formidable warships that could carry more marines and weaponry.