they traveled through sea,in small ships/dhows. The next was on land,they traveled by camel caravan. They usually traveled on one of the most famous roads which was named the "Silk Road"
Merchants spread Islam through ways of communication. A Non-Muslim merchant would meet a Muslim merchant and learn about his culture, traditions, and religions. On come occasions, this would result in conversion due to the perceived merits of Islam.
To fend off attacks by Bedouins many traveled in a caravan, or group of traveling merchants and animals.
For centuries by foot, boat, horse were the main modes of travel.
Muslim merchants arrived in West Africa as early as the seventeenth century BC. They came majorly by water (ships) and a few on land, especially those from the north (Egypt) and east (EastAfrica). They influenced trade in West Africa in many ways such as these; Muslim merchants introduced faster means of transport, such as camels. They came along with more trade items such as clothes. Muslim traders introduced the religion of Islam together with its influence. They integrated their language (Arabic) with that of the natives; thus, influencing the trade.
mainly, by foot ... often by ship or horse, also
Traveled can also be spelled travelled.
they were sold by merchants!
Well, some of the ways are as follows: 1) The Buddha traveled throughout Northern India teachings as he went. People listened, like what they heard and started to be followers 2) Monks went out during the morning and begged for food. In return for food the monks would give a teaching. 3) Buddhist lay people who were merchants traveled to new lands and brought the teachings to new areas. 4) The Buddhas teachings were written down, which gave a way for curious people to read about the Buddha and his teachings.
horseback or on the rivers.
yellow, john, and bob
Ask the parents themselves
Most Iraqis are Muslim.