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How did the spice trade with Europe effect southeast Asia?
brought western ideas.
How long did Portugal control the spice trade between Europe and Asia?
42 years
Why did Lisbon Portugal's capital become Europe's center for the spice trade?
There is two trade in Lisbon Portugal's capital. The Europe's center triangular trade between China and Japan which made it an important center.
What countries were in the spice route?
Countries in the spice route included countries in Asia, Africa and Europe. You can get more information about the spice route at the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Spice trade" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
Is the spice road still used today you need answers p 69696969696969xxxxxxxxxx?
The spice road wasn't really a road. It was the overland trade route from South-East Asia to Europe, that followed a great number of trails across the Asian continent. Once the Europeans discovered trade routes by sea to Asia through which they could trade directly with the spice producers, the spice road quickly lost its importance.
What was the main motivation Europeans had for reaching the East Indies?
To transport and trade spices from Europe to AsiaThey wanted to trade with themThey wanted to go to Asia to find treasures and some gold!
Who controlled the spice trade in southeast Asia starting in the 1600's and 1700's?
Italian city-states controlled trade on the Mediterranean Sea during the late Middle Ages.
Did Leif Ericsson have a spice trade?
No.
What was the name of the city locatated on the Malay Peninsula that was the central point in the spice trade?
The Place Is Called Malacca, which was the center of spice trade.
What was the name of the city located on the Malay Peninsula that was the central point of the spice trade?
The Place Is Called Malacca, which was the center of spice trade.
How did the spice trade work?
the spice trade worke d by people that already had the spices sold the spies for more to get more money
Who controlled the spice trade during the early 1400s?
The Dutch took control of the spice trade from the Portugese in the fifteenth century.
