figure it out yorself
Mountains made the transport of goods for trade more difficult.
The largest economic sector was agriculture. Trade was the second largest. The manufacture of goods for trade and mining were also important.
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.
rice and other food goods they also liked to trade silk and other goods
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
Trade was a major source of income for the Roman Empire. Specific sea routes were developed and trade roads built to make the process of transporting the trade goods easier. Different resources from different areas were needed throughout other parts of the empire, and other empires and societies traded, as well. The cooperation trade required brought the Roman world together.
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.
Foodstuffs, textiles, minerals and gems, timber.
Both the growth of the city of Rome and of the Roman Empire affected trade. The conquered peoples were integrated into the economic system of the empire and became part of the thriving and vast trading network of the empire. Goods for trade were produced all over the empire and transported and sold around the four corners of the empire.As Rome grew into the largest city antiquity ever saw, it became the centrepiece of trade in the Roman Empire because it became a massive importer of goods. It imported consumption goods, luxury goods, textiles, glass, marble and granite, animals, agricultural goods, wine, and especially, olive oil. There is an artificial hill in Rome which was the result of storing carefully plied up disused olive oil amphorae. Supplying massive quantities of grain to the large population of Rome was an important part of the economies of Egypt, Tunisia, Sicily and Sardinia.Roman trade extended beyond the empire. It reached Ethiopia, Arabia, Persia, India and China.