Africa has many wonderful attractions and monuments. 7 of the man made wonders in Africa are; Pyramids of Egypt, Nile River Cruise, Egyptian Museum, Serengeti Migration, Karnak Temple, Abu Simbel, and Ngoro Ngoro Crater.
you will need an import customs code in the country of destination. The export logistics would be handled by an agent you assign in South Africa.
salt or gold
Depending on the items you want to ship, many companies ship to South Africa. Some companies will only ship small packages or letters, and others will ship large packages.
food
Yes. But you are going to have to have the right people and the right items to successfully accomplish.
his mom WA sadolum barfonzon
Raw materials like precious metals (gold and silver), tobacco, sugar and cotton went from the Americas to Europe. Manufactured goods like cloth and metal items went to Africa and the Americas. Finally, slaves went from Africa to the Americas to work. This trade created great profits for Europe.
The triangle trade was a transatlantic trading system that operated from the late 16th to early 19th centuries, connecting Europe, Africa, and the Americas. European ships transported manufactured goods to Africa, where they exchanged these items for enslaved Africans. The enslaved individuals were then shipped to the Americas, where they were forced to work on plantations, producing cash crops like sugar and tobacco. Finally, the raw materials produced in the Americas were sent back to Europe, completing the triangular route.
The Columbian Exchange facilitated the trade of various items between the Americas and Europe. Key exports from the Americas included crops such as maize, potatoes, tomatoes, and tobacco, which significantly impacted European diets and agriculture. In return, Europe traded items like wheat, sugar, rice, and livestock, such as horses and cattle, which transformed Native American societies. This exchange of goods profoundly influenced economies, cultures, and populations on both sides of the Atlantic.
This list is not by any means complete, but these are the basics. The items listed are unique to each region, I did not include items that already existed in Europe but were imported in huge numbers after Columbus (such as gold, for example.)This is sometimes referred to as the Columbian Exchange, however the true columbian exchange includes items from Africa as well and refers to a circular trade route between Europe, the americas and Africa. Slaves would go from Africa to the Americas and trade goods would return from the Americas to Europe. The ships would empty their loads of gold, tobacco, etc in europe and then head to Africa to trade finished goods for more slaves. Then the cycle would repeat. This is also sometimes referred to as the columbian triangle.From Europe to the AmericasBubonic PlagueSmallpoxHorsesCattleSheepPigs (?) - these may have been raised in remote parts of the AndesAdvanced Metallurgy (At least for iron working)WoolBarley (?)Sugar CaneRiceReligion **I did not list for reverse because there were no native american missions in Europe**Slaves(?) - although some native tribes did practice slavery, plantation style slavery was brought to the Americas by Europe. The distinction is not a subtle one.From the Americas to Europe:CocoaTobaccoCornTomatoesPotatoesSyphilis (?) - this is still under debate but the evidence is pretty strongChili peppersLaCrosseIce Cream (? - I heard this but havew not verefied)Exotic skins and peltsFish - specifically, cod from fisheries in and around the northeastern coast of North America.
The Triangle Trade involved the exchange of goods between Europe, Africa, and the Americas. European traders shipped manufactured goods, such as textiles and firearms, to Africa in exchange for enslaved people. Enslaved individuals were then transported to the Americas, where they were forced to work on plantations producing cash crops like sugar, tobacco, and cotton, which were subsequently sent back to Europe. This brutal system facilitated significant economic growth for European nations while perpetuating the suffering of countless individuals.
The Columbian Exchange refers to the widespread transfer of plants, animals, culture, human populations, technology, and diseases between the Americas and the Old World (Europe, Africa, and Asia) following Columbus's voyages in the late 15th century. In contrast, the Triangular Trade specifically describes the transatlantic slave trade system during the 16th to 19th centuries, which involved a three-legged route: ships carried enslaved Africans to the Americas, goods from the Americas to Europe, and European manufactured goods to Africa. While both involve the exchange of goods and populations, the Columbian Exchange is broader and includes a variety of items and influences, while the Triangular Trade is focused on the inhumane transport of enslaved people and its economic implications.
they focused on trading items towards china,India,southeast Asia,Europe and south america
The Triangle Trade system was a trade between Europe, America, and Africa. It got different items to all the places mentioned. The items were tobacco, sugar, rum, cotton, textiles, and slaves traded between all of them.
The Native Americans gave the Europeans new items to keep, and they sent those to Europe, while Europe sent goods to the Americas to give to the Native Americans.
Europe gave many items to the Americas. Some were inventions such as weapons, metal, etc. Others were agricultural items such as certain foods (apples, Brussels sprouts, etc.). Animals were also brought over such as horses, cows, and chickens. Even languages (such as English, Spanish, and French) and people were brought over; why do you think the Americas has such a high European population? Countless other items were brought over as well.
The Columbian Exchange facilitated the transfer of a wide variety of items between the Old World and the New World. Key agricultural products included crops like maize, potatoes, and tomatoes from the Americas, and wheat, rice, and sugarcane from Europe, Africa, and Asia. Livestock, such as cattle, pigs, and sheep, were introduced to the Americas, while diseases like smallpox and syphilis had devastating effects on indigenous populations. This exchange significantly impacted diets, economies, and cultures across the globe.