Want this question answered?
Most cities were located where they could have access to water, trade, arable land, and defensible terrain.
Located in The middle colonies in the late 1600s The had a lot of lumber so it was easy to get supplies. They were also right by the ocean where ships came in. i know, im smart:)
Like the Mediterranean, the Baltic sea is almost completely surrounded by land. And like the Mediterranean, the Baltic Sea has traditionally been a very actively used sea route for trade between the surrounding Baltic and Scandinavian countries: at one point the so-called Hanseatic cities formed the busiest and most important trade network of the Middle Ages. Most of these cities were located near or around the Baltic Sea.
You need to answer this question because we don’t do homework and you need to explain and provide examples. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills and how well you understood the lesson. He or she is not looking for our answers.
Greece has a mountainous terrain making farming difficult except in limited regions. This difficulty encouraged the growth of cash crops and a trade market in Greece.
no
The main source of income of the cities of Baghdad and Constantinople are agriculture, industry, and trade. Constantinople is located in the country Turkey and Baghdad is the capital of Iraq.
Baghdad is well situated for trade because it is on the river Tigris and on the route from the Persian Gulf to eastern Turkey
Yes they did for 500e
Baghdad became such an important center of world trade because Baghdad provided goods that people wanted like gold,silver, iron, pearls, and food. People would come to get those goods, and Baghdad will get money and they became an important center of world trade. :D
Baghdad traded goods and ideas along the silk road.
Baghdad has traditionally been at the western end of the Silk Road. Merchants in Baghdad would send goods from central Asia west toward the Mediterranean.
According to what I have read, the people in Baghdad traded many things, such as:clothesspicesmaterialsporcelainvegetablesand many other exotic goods
Baghdad, Cairo, and Damascus
Damascus is in Syria,Baghdad is in Iraq,and Alexandria is in Egypt
During the 8th century, Baghdad was a major trade hub as well as a center of learning for many people. Among the things that were traded there were clothing, spices, porcelain, vegetables, and fabrics
The Silk Route connected Cordoba to Baghdad and most of the rest of the ancient Asian and Middle Eastern world.