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What are the most important seas and oceans that the eastbound routes cross?
Medittarian sea and Red sea.Marine trade routes across the Arabian gulf .
Which city was the largest and richest city along the Arabian trade routes?
Mecca.
How did the caravan trade benefit the Arabian peninsula in the fifth and sixth centuries and why did the trade routes change during this trade?
Hello My name is Grant
How did the geography of the Arabian Peninsula affect the trade settlement?
Trade with neighboring people *supported the growth of towns* along trade routes. Hint=The * means the answer.
Where did the trade routes begin to open?
West Africa across the Sahara
Which country opened the first trade routes across the oceans?
I think is was England
Where did Trade routes began to open from?
it came from West Africa across the Sahara.
What city was the largest and richest of the towns along the Arabian trade routes?
Mecca, I know because I'm learning it in history
Why did so many trade routes develop the Arabian Peninsula?
because every nomad that will travel through there would see each other and trade with whatever they had
What were the trading patterns around 1500 AD?
Connecting China and the rest of Asia to the Mediterranean BasinMARITIME Across the Indian OceanROUTESTRANSSAHARANTrade routes that cross the Sahara DesertNORTHERNEUROPEAN Trade routes across Northern Europe to the Black SeaWESTERNEUROPEAN Trade routes through seas and rivers throughout Western EuropeSOUTHCHINA SEA Trade routes throughout the South China Sea and Southeast Asia
What are all the Persian trade routes?
persian trade routes,african trade routes,ocean trade routes,mediterranean trade routes,and silk roads.
How do these trade routes reflect the demand for slaves?
These trade routes show a high demand for slaves as they typically ran from regions in need of labor, like Africa, to areas where labor was scarce, like the Americas. The volume and frequency of goods and people transported along these routes suggest a significant need for slaves for labor in industries such as mining, agriculture, and domestic work. The existence and expansion of these trade routes were driven by the economic incentives and benefits derived from the use of enslaved labor.
