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In Roman and early Europe times things from China (the far East area) were very hard to get because of the frightful ordeal of getting them to Europe. Long sea travel around Asia and Europe and land travel across vast distances including deserts made the cost of luxury goods prohibitive for all but the very rich.
sexy
coffe and stuff
decreasing demand for luxury goods from the Far East
The trade between Europe and the Far East was difficult and expensive,Goods had to travel long routes over both land and sea.The land on the trade routes was controlled by Muslims who charged high tolls for sale crossing.
The region of Eastern Europe would border Southeast Europe.
the middle mens were the europeans China's
We do not have the ability. It would be far to expensive. It is a recognised graveyard.
Genoa and Venice are the two cities I would pick to answer this. In their time they were by far the most important European trading cities for Asian goods. There were other cities that were very important at other times, however, including Constantinople.
Carrying cargo by water has historically been cheaper, faster, and more efficient than carrying the same cargo over land. An example would be trade between Europe and the Far East. Prior to the discovery of a water route, goods had to pass between many middlemen, each time increasing their cost, and the route from Europe to China took years to traverse. Any cargo had to be carried by horses, mules, or camels, which had to be fed and watered, and thieves were always a threat. On the open ocean, a single ship powered by wind could carry many tons of goods in a dramatically shorter period of time with no middlemen and a much lower risk of theft (there were still a few pirates). Hence, a water route for goods would make them much less expensive.
Early humans would have first gone to Europe. Australia is a island and early humans would have probably walked to europe far before they rode the ocean to Australia.
That depends on where you are and what you are buying. mass production in countries that underpay their workers leads us into situations where people in wealthier countries find that the cost of local goods of similar quality are far more expensive.