The Silk Roads? Yes, in the later empire the Romans had contact with merchants who used the silk road. However they promoted trade at other times by granting a type of limited citizenship to resident foreigners who had the right to trade. They also established colonies empire wide for commercial purposes.
Trade
Trade
Trade
Damascus was in the Roman Empire. It was in the Roman province of Syria, one of the provinces of the Roman Empire
In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.
Creating a new capital, Constantinople, which effectively saved the Roman Empire. Or at least created the Eastern Roman Empire. It was also a great trade center.
England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.England, Turkey and Morocco were all once part of the Roman empire. India was not, although the Romans had trade relationships with India.
The Roman roads allowed the Legions to march where they were needed, anywhere in the Empire, and goods and products to move from place to place, allowing a free flow of commerce; they also allowed for taxes to flow into Rome itself. There was an ancient phrase, "All roads lead to Rome," because all roads radiated out from there.
figure it out yorself
trade
Roads and bridges benefited the Roman empire by the three T's. Troop movement, transportation and trade.
List the following countries.