The Surya Siddhanta, an ancient Indian astronomical text, significantly influenced Phoenician astronomy.

Indian astronomy introduced the concept of zodiac signs to Phoenician astronomy, which became a fundamental aspect of their astrological practices.

The Phoenicians adopted the Indian concept of Nakshatras (lunar mansions) and modified it to create their own system of constellations.

Indian astronomy provided Phoenician navigators with star charts and celestial knowledge, enabling them to navigate long distances.

Ptolemy, a renowned Phoenician astronomer, was greatly influenced by Indian astronomy and incorporated its concepts into his work, including the Almagest.

Indian astronomy influenced Phoenician religious beliefs by introducing the concept of astrology, which became an integral part of their religious practices.

Indian astronomy provided Phoenician traders with navigation techniques and celestial knowledge, enabling them to travel long distances for trade.

The Phoenicians adopted the Indian astrolabe, a versatile instrument used for measuring celestial angles and positions.

Indian astronomy aided Phoenician explorers in mapping coastlines and navigating unfamiliar waters.

Indian astronomy influenced Phoenician cultural practices, particularly festivals and celebrations associated with celestial events.

The Phoenicians incorporated Indian concepts related to solstices and equinoxes into their religious rituals and festivals.

Indian astronomy provided Phoenician cartographers with celestial knowledge and techniques for mapping sea routes.

The Phoenicians adopted the Indian gnomon, a simple device used to measure time based on the position of the sun.

Indian astronomy, through Phoenician influence, spread to North Africa and influenced the development of astronomy in that region.