The fastest and least expensive way to move goods over distances was by water. Merchants travelled by boat and ship. The inland waterways carried them quite far inland.
They also packed expensive goods on horses and other pack animals, if the goods were light and expensive enough to make this worth while.
They could have used carts or wagons, if the roads were good enough, which they usually were not for long distance travel.
In the middle ages, people traveled by:
they usually traveled by horse or a horse drawn carriage lower class people usually walked from place to place
the rich travelled by horse drawn carriages
they used donkey carts which d tires where made out of wood as there where no tires in that centuary
Medieval kings would have rode on horse back, maybe even a simple carriage
Walking, boats, horse, carts
By horse
15th
The Ottoman Empire kept them from crossing.
The monopoly on cities trading of the fourteenth century did affect the urban life.
Shakespeare was not a fourteenth century author. He was born in the late sixteenth century and became one of the most famous playwrights in history.
Dante
14/fourteenth century 1390
17 Century
yes.
Yes
Asia.
It was the 15th century (1492)
14/fourteenth century 1390