0
Who controlled the trade goods from east to west after the crusades?
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Muslims and Italians!
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Because the Crusades opened travel to the East and brought back new goods western Europe experienced a growth in?
Trade.
What did the Crusades do for Europe?
The Crusades increased the population of trade between Europe and the Middle East.
In Europe. A long term effect of the crusades was?
An increased demand for goods from the east.
One result of the Crusades was an increase in trade between the Middle East and?
europe
Which was an important long-lasting effect of the Crusades?
Trade between East and West increased
Because the Crusades opened travel to the East and brought back new goods western Europe experienced a growth in?
Trade.
What was the result of the Crusades opening travel to the Near East and bringing back new goods?
Trade to Europe western Europe group
What did the Crusades do for Europe?
The Crusades increased the population of trade between Europe and the Middle East.
What did the middle east trade with Europe during the crusades?
Weed
In Europe. A long term effect of the crusades was?
An increased demand for goods from the east.
Did the crusades result in increased trade between Europe and the east?
Yes it did
What 2 groups people controlled the flow of trade with the east?
Muslims and Italians controlled the flow of trade.
What 2 groups of people controlled the flow of trade with the East?
Muslims and Italians controlled the flow of trade.
What effect did the crusades have on Europe and the middle east?
Trade expanded and towns boomed
What effects did the crusades have on Europe and the middle east?
Trade expanded and towns boomed
One result of the Crusades was an increase in trade between the Middle East and?
europe
What were some of the ideas and trade goods that were exchanged because of the Crusades?
There were hardly any goods that were traded because of the Crusades. All goods had already been coming from the East, albeit in smaller quantities and mostly through the Byzantine empire. The irony of history is - remembering that it was Byzantium that had first spurred on the Pope to start the Crusades in the first place - that in the end, the Crusades mainly served to destroy Byzantium's position in the East-West trade. It was their (at the time minor) competitor, the city State of Venice, that bribed Crusading forces to attack Byzantium instead of the Holy Land during the later Crusades. The Crusades did however greatly increase the demand for goods from the East, like spices and silks, and the Venetians greatly profited from this extra demand with the main competitor now gone.As to ideas: pactically all ideas and knowledge coming from the East at the time were getting through more despite the Crusades than because of them. Several historians however maintain that the most fundamental and lasting idea created by the Crusades was the concept that Christianity - until then a basically pacifist religion - was a religion that not only condoned but even enthusiastically endorsed violence and warfare in its name.
