National Road
National road
silk road The trade routes that connected China to Rome and other parts of Europe were collectively called "the Silk Road" after one of the most valuable products that came from China along those trade routes. The German terms "Seidenstraße" and "Seidenstraßen"- 'the Silk Road(s)' or 'Silk Route(s) were first used in 1877 by a German geographer, Baron Ferdinand von Richtofen, who made several expeditions to China. The English term "The Silk Road" has come into general use but it is something of a misnomer; there was not just one route, rather there were several routes that might combine portions of land routes and water routes. Also, they incorporated trade routes to other areas of Asia including Southeast Asia and the "Spice Islands" in the area we now know as Indonesia. Usually these routes passed through other important trade cities along the way so they were not just trade between China and Europe; they traded goods all along the way.
National Road
Rail Road Tracks
Silk Road: Connected Eurasia from China to the Mediterranean Sea. Trans-Saharan Trade Route: Connected North Africa with West Africa across the Sahara Desert. Maritime Silk Road: Connected East Asia with the Middle East, Africa, and Europe via sea routes. Amber Road: Connected the Baltic Sea with the Mediterranean region through Central Europe.
The SILK ROAD across Central Asia, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe connected China with Rome.
The SILK ROAD across Central Asia, the Middle East, and Eastern Europe connected China with Rome.
The Erie Canal and the National Road (also known as the Cumberland Road) were the two transportation systems that connected the east and west between 1790-1825. The Erie Canal linked the Great Lakes with the Hudson River, while the National Road connected the Potomac River in Maryland to the Ohio River in Wheeling, Virginia.
KLIA East Road was created in 1995.
East Nanjing Road Station was created in 1999.
They connected the east and the west with a rail line The Union Pacific and Central Pacific built rails running west and east, respectively They connected the East and the West with a rail line. ~ APEX
The Central Pacific and the Union Pacific Railroads.