The effect of Olmec trade in meso-america was it helped spread Olmec influence.
It was the Olmec civilizatin of ancient Mesoamerica.
They were the first Native American Tribe/ Civilization to live in Mesoamerica
Although few accurate economic records exist, there are indications that large Olmec artifacts made their way through a very sophisticated trade route to other parts of Mesoamerica. Artifacts and foods from other parts of Mesoamerica found in Olmec territory is evidence of mass exchange with other parts of Mesoamerica. They did not have a form of currency that neighbors agreed to accept; however, the Olmec were prolific traders and were a thriving civilization.
The Olmec
The Olmecs Civilization was the earliest of all the Mesoamerica Native American civilizations. There is no record of who the leader or emperor was.
The olmec civilization have influences civilizations in mesoamerica because the olmec formed the urban civilization in mesoamerica and they had impressive sculptures and buildings
yes it was
It was the Olmec civilizatin of ancient Mesoamerica.
They were the first Native American Tribe/ Civilization to live in Mesoamerica
They were the first Native American Tribe/ Civilization to live in Mesoamerica
Although few accurate economic records exist, there are indications that large Olmec artifacts made their way through a very sophisticated trade route to other parts of Mesoamerica. Artifacts and foods from other parts of Mesoamerica found in Olmec territory is evidence of mass exchange with other parts of Mesoamerica. They did not have a form of currency that neighbors agreed to accept; however, the Olmec were prolific traders and were a thriving civilization.
The Olmec
Olmec, 2000 BCE
olmec
They developed the earliest known civilization in Mesoamerica
the Olmec civilization
The Olmec culture was one of the earliest civilizations in Mesoamerica, dating back to around 1400 BCE. They are known for their colossal heads, stone carvings, and ceremonial centers. The Olmec had a complex society with a sophisticated understanding of agriculture, trade, and religion.