rivers
Rome was not after trade routes, the Punic Wars were a struggle for dominance of the Western Mediterranean.
Trade routes in ancient Greece and Rome were walked by people with beasts of burden. Today we have airplanes, ships, railroads, and trucks that can go much faster.
the silk road
Yes. This was the Silk Road.
persian trade routes,african trade routes,ocean trade routes,mediterranean trade routes,and silk roads.
In Grand Ages: Rome, once you have established trade routes, you can engage in trade by sending your trade caravans to specific cities along those routes. Select the caravan, choose the goods you want to trade, and then set the destination city. The trade will automatically occur as long as there’s a demand for the goods in the destination city and the route is safe from threats. Monitor your trade balance and adjust your routes as necessary to maximize profit.
It took place between the major centers of civilization in Europe and Asia antiquity.......
they were located in Greece and rome because they could inhance their trade routes
Essentially, the world. Rome was a vary big place for trade, once they fell, it impacted the trade routes in a vary large scale way. For more info: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decline_of_the_Roman_Empire
Many trading routes went from oasis to oasis to resupply on both food and water, created chariot routes to provide Rome and Carthage with gold and ivory.
Traders from Alexandria reached Rome primarily by sea, utilizing the Mediterranean trade routes. They would sail across the Mediterranean to ports such as Ostia, Rome's primary harbor. Once in Rome, goods were transported inland via the Tiber River or overland routes. This vibrant trade network facilitated the exchange of luxury items, grains, and other commodities between the two cities.
It is 32 routes or 30 routes, not including Rome and Kaffa because the route lines barely touch them on the textbook. if they barley touch does'n it count to 32