The indian ocean was full with water and other trade routes couldn't trade there,because back then they did not have the technolgy to travel by water.
To travel across water to trade and make war in order to make money. Sometimes to move, migrate and colonise.
nobody knows T.T it was near water i think
the cataracts of river nile blocked the way in waterways so it was difficult for the to travel through water so they used land ways
In general, they used trade routes. On land they used camels to carry goods and caravans to actually travel in. When they were near water they used ships.
No because Primary wave will inconsult the water
They mainly travel for trade and for the search of water.
Primary waves can travel through liquid and solids at certain speeds but some quakes can not travel through water.
The indian ocean was full with water and other trade routes couldn't trade there,because back then they did not have the technolgy to travel by water.
The S Wave (Secondary Wave) cannot travel through water. On the P Wave (Primary Wave) and the Surface Wave can travel through water.
Settling on or near rivers was a thing common to all peoples, even native Americans as water travel was a or the primary mode of transport and travel.
yes it does. it makes in difficult for water trade and travel.
The geography of Egypt, with the Nile River running through it, provided a natural transportation route for trade goods. The Nile also facilitated agricultural productivity, allowing Egypt to produce surplus goods for trade. Additionally, the desert barriers surrounding Egypt helped protect it from invasion, contributing to its stable trade routes.
a. Europe traded separately from Asia. b. travel time increased. c. India gained control of all trade routes. d. increased use of water trade routes.
It is a way to travel and also to trade. The more you can trade the better your economy will be. In the early days rivers were the main source of water and also a source for food.
The physical environment, such as mountains and seas, hindered direct travel and communication between city-states in ancient times. This led to the development of maritime trade networks and the use of messengers to relay information over long distances. The geographical barriers also contributed to the distinct identities and autonomy of each city-state.
Travel, transport, water, fishing, hunting, trade, and the annual floods made the land fertile and farmable.