no
yes
sup braah
they affect trade and travel because most geography was violent and we based on fake myths in the past centuries in which the myths had included trade and travel
first tell us what kind of trade you are talking about.
Located on the Mediterranean Sea, it led them to sea trade.
The Maya, Aztecs, and Incas all utilized their physical geography to their advantage for trade and urban centers. The Maya built their cities in dense tropical rainforests, while the Aztecs utilized the agriculture-friendly environment of the Central Mexican Valley for trade and urbanization. The Incas developed an extensive road network through the Andes Mountains to facilitate trade and connect their urban centers.
Trade with neighboring people *supported the growth of towns* along trade routes. Hint=The * means the answer.
Geography can have a big affect on economic growth. For example, in Africa, many countries (such as the Democratic Republic of the Congo) are landlocked and can therefore only trade with their immediate neighbors.
They were near a few major trade routes, which made them rich in trading.
The physical geography of Renaissance Europe, such as mountain ranges and navigable rivers, influenced trade routes and made some regions more accessible than others. These natural features encouraged overland trade routes across mountain passes and along rivers, facilitating trade between different European countries. Additionally, the presence of natural harbors and coastlines allowed for maritime trade between coastal cities, which further boosted economic activity and cultural exchange during the Renaissance.
Geography. Physical Geography describes the natural landforms, rivers and seas. Political Geography describes the people, their nations, trade, major religions, etc.
the silk roue is a good