personally i think they did that is just my opinion so i really do not know
Weed
it was Italy
the westerners
"The Italian renaissance rested on the phenomenal economic growth of the high middle ages. In the period from about 1050 to 1300 a new economy emerged based on Venetian and Genoese shipping and long distance trade and on Florentine banking and cloth manufacture." ( A History of Western Society. McKay, p. 446)
The Crusades in Southwest Asia opened new trade routes and increased European awareness of Eastern goods, such as spices, silk, and precious metals, leading to a heightened demand for these products in Europe. Marco Polo's travels further fueled this interest by providing detailed accounts of the wealth and diverse cultures of Asia, sparking curiosity and ambition among European traders. Together, these events stimulated the expansion of trade networks, ultimately laying the groundwork for the Age of Exploration and the growth of a more interconnected global economy.
Trade.
The Crusades opened up forgotten trade routes with Asian cultures like the Muslims and Chinese who at the time were the most advanced civilizations. this allowed new technologies to spread to Europe and restart scientific research and discovery.
The Crusades increased trade and commerce.
The Crusades increased trade and commerce.
crusades started over land and trade.
it did hahaha
Europe could visit the holy land (Jerusalem) whenever they wanted as long as they were unarmed and opened European trade to Asian countries and visa versa
The Crusades increased the population of trade between Europe and the Middle East.
The crusades increased trade between Europe and Asia.
Yes, the Crusades and the travels of Kublai Khan significantly increased trade and travel during the Middle Ages. The Crusades opened new routes to the East, facilitating the exchange of goods, ideas, and cultures between Europe and the Middle East. Similarly, Kublai Khan's reign and the Mongol Empire's expansion promoted the Silk Road trade, enhancing connectivity across Asia and Europe. Together, these events contributed to a more interconnected world, laying the groundwork for future trade networks.
One significant effect of the Crusades on Western Europe was the increase in trade and economic interaction with the East. The Crusades opened up new routes for commerce and led to the introduction of exotic goods, such as spices and textiles, into European markets. This increased trade contributed to the growth of wealthy merchant classes and the rise of towns, ultimately laying the groundwork for the economic transformations of the later Middle Ages and the Renaissance. Additionally, the Crusades fostered a sense of shared identity among Christians in Europe.
orient