Genghis Khan is famous for being the greatest Mongolian ruler, for learning the largest army which at its peak stretched from Southern Europe to Northern China and for being the greatest conqueror in history.
Established trade routes to Europe.
Most people who moved to China during the Age of Imperialism (especially from Europe, the USA, and Japan) did so in order to trade goods with the Qing Empire, not always with that empire's consent.
i think genghis khan would win. alexander was good at sword fighting but genghis khan was stronger than alexander. genghis khan was also very tall and experienced.
Genghis Khan was a Khan of Mongolia (a ruler) he was born to a Khan, and became the most famous Khan of Ancient Mongolia. There is a movie on him called "Genghis Khan".... really good movie!!
Genghis Khan is famous for being the greatest Mongolian ruler, for learning the largest army which at its peak stretched from Southern Europe to Northern China and for being the greatest conqueror in history.
Making items for trade.
yes, Nepal has good diplomatic relations with India and China and does much trade with both countries
It was a good thing
At first, England was pretty good at setting itself with business in China. Until then, they they were having a hard time finding products they had that the chinese wanted. When the Chinese finally rejected trade offers, the Europeans forced China to trade with them (by threatening to attack).
very good 100%
Established trade routes to Europe.
Most people who moved to China during the Age of Imperialism (especially from Europe, the USA, and Japan) did so in order to trade goods with the Qing Empire, not always with that empire's consent.
Sik road was the name of a network of trade routes which connected China and India to the eastern Mediterranean and Europe. The main item of trade was silk from China, which was a highly sought after luxury good in the Middle East and in Europe and made China rich. China imported dates, saffron powder and pistachio nuts from Persia; frankincense, aloes and myrrh from Somalia; sandalwood from India; glass bottles from Egypt. Sp[ices and other luxury good also traveled to Europe through these roads.
I think they're US, EU, Asia
China is 70% crappy bullsh*t! Don't trade with them! I know what I am talking about.
Your grammar is a bit...ambiguous, but perhaps you mean "did Europe's navigable rivers and good natural harbors make trade difficult? If this is the case, then the answer is no. Rivers and harbors HELPED European trade. Goods could be moved up rivers or into natural harbors for docking, making trade easier.