Merchants could protect themselves by banding together.
To reduce the threat of attacks
Merchants could protect themselves by banding together. To reduce the threat of attacks
Some would say the Industrial Revolution came between the two and formed the transition. Another view is that mercantilism, which arose during the later half of the Middle Ages, and is exemplified by the activities of the Hanseatic League, and the banking system that arose after the disbanding of the Knights Templar, gave rise to a system sufficiently like capitalism to go by that name.
League of nations was what helped the trading begin again after the WW1. As it was one of the leagues aim, that they had to encourage countries to corporate through trade and business. One example was of Britain and Germany. The british may not like it, but this meant jobs for the people of Britain.
"i like fair trade because of the food and items" "I like fair trade because when I eat their products it makes me feel good, that I am helping workers and farmers by just eating/using something with the fair trade logo"
they traded beaver fur, new teknolgy, tools, like nives weapons like arows and guns to.
To reduce the threat of attacks
Merchants could protect themselves by banding together. To reduce the threat of attacks
Merchants could protect themselves by banding together. To reduce the threat of attacks
The Hanseatic League controlled trade in the Baltic Sea and North Sea regions during the medieval period. It formed a network of merchant guilds and dominated trade routes, establishing their own trading posts and warehouses in various cities along the coast. They regulated and protected their merchants' interests, ensuring the flow of goods and maximizing their profits.
Yes, the league of nations was able to achieve free trade in the 1920's. It successfully advocated for reduced tariffs and fair opportunities for all countries to trade with others with the exception of illegal goods like fire arms and slaves.
In the olden days, the form of trade that existed in South Africa was barter trade. This means that instead of using money, people would exchange goods for other goods or services.
so they can trade more and get more policy power
Like the Mediterranean, the Baltic sea is almost completely surrounded by land. And like the Mediterranean, the Baltic Sea has traditionally been a very actively used sea route for trade between the surrounding Baltic and Scandinavian countries: at one point the so-called Hanseatic cities formed the busiest and most important trade network of the Middle Ages. Most of these cities were located near or around the Baltic Sea.
Some would say the Industrial Revolution came between the two and formed the transition. Another view is that mercantilism, which arose during the later half of the Middle Ages, and is exemplified by the activities of the Hanseatic League, and the banking system that arose after the disbanding of the Knights Templar, gave rise to a system sufficiently like capitalism to go by that name.
You Can trade it form someone like From Gts (but u have to see it) ... There no other way beside cheating or event :\ sorry.Answered By : Shakein
Their trade was about trading stuff.
they would have natives trade fur for things like guns and beer