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by seized both port of Malacca and Valuable Spice Islands from Portugal.
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How did the dutch gain control of most of the Indian ocean trade?
They had war!
To which country in the 1600s did the portuguese lose control of trade in the Indian ocean?
Dutch
How did the Dutch gain control much of the Indian Ocean trade?
by seized both port of Malacca and Valuable Spice Islands from Portugal.
How did the dutch gain control of much the Indian Ocean trade?
by seized both port of Malacca and Valuable Spice Islands from Portugal.
How did dutch and English become Indian ocean trading powers?
Both nations set up an east India company to control the Asian trade.
Who ended Muslim control of Indian ocean trade?
Alfonso de Albuqerque took control of the Indian ocean trade, along with seizing the island of Goa in 1510
What nations east India company dominated the Indian ocean trade before the 1700's?
Mostly the Dutch and the Portugese
Which of he following best describes how trade along the Indian Ocean changed between the postclassical period and the Age of Exploration?
d.it allowed european traders to seize control of Indian ocean trade from muslims merchant
How did the dutch gain control of much of the Indian trade?
by seized both port of Malacca and Valuable Spice Islands from Portugal.
How did the dutch gain control of much of the ocean trade?
by seized both port of Malacca and Valuable Spice Islands from Portugal.
What European country ended the dominance of Arab and Islamic traders in the Indian Ocean trade by the 1500s?
The British, Portuguse, and the Dutch during the 17th century.
What group controlled the Indian ocean during the post-classical period?
During the post-classical period, various groups controlled the Indian Ocean trade routes, with the most prominent being the Islamic caliphates, particularly the Abbasid Caliphate, and later the maritime powers of the Swahili city-states, such as Kilwa and Malindi. Additionally, the expansion of the Mongol Empire facilitated trade across the region. By the late medieval period, the rise of European powers, particularly the Portuguese and later the Dutch and British, began to shift control over the Indian Ocean trade.
