To get food or more supplies also to get a better and more accurate weapons and to get gold,silver,and jade.
Human heads /hearts
The Maya Classic Age, which lasted from 250 to 900, there were as many as 40 Maya cities with 5,000 to 50,000 inhabitants each. the cities has stone pyramids, temples, palaces, and plazas for public gatherings. Canals controlled the flow of water. Mayans developed systems of astronomy and mathematics to aid in their religious practices. by 900, for uncertain reasons the Maya civilization declined. the Maya were one of the great ancient civilization of the western hemisphere today their descendants in Honduras, Belize, Mexico, and Guatemala still speak variants of the Maya language The Maya Classic Age, which lasted from 250 to 900, there were as many as 40 Maya cities with 5,000 to 50,000 inhabitants each. the cities has stone pyramids, temples, palaces, and plazas for public gatherings. Canals controlled the flow of water. Mayans developed systems of astronomy and mathematics to aid in their religious practices. by 900, for uncertain reasons the Maya civilization declined. the Maya were one of the great ancient civilization of the western hemisphere today their descendants in Honduras, Belize, Mexico, and Guatemala still speak variants of the Maya language
because they liked to trade with each other
Empires traded with each other because trade created prosperity through stimulating production for trade and through the profits made through trade.
Yes, Native American tribes engaged in trade with each other, exchanging goods such as food, tools, and clothing to meet their needs and build relationships.
They traded with each other to find out more about their culture. Also, to get a hold of new and unique goods
Maya cities usually battled each other to gain power and land.
Human heads /hearts
It connected the cities around and in new york to each other, making trade way easier.
Cities in which country or region? There are hundreds or even thousands of cities which could reasonably be called ancient, and you can bet that most of them were on trade routes. Cities existed then, and still mostly do now, because they were centers for trade. Go pick any two old cities reasonably near each other, you can be sure they had a trade route between them (unless they had some barrier like impassible mountains in between).
Yes, Countries can trade with each other without free trade agreement.
Yes. Most cities are next to each other. Its called annexation.
These cities grew around a ceremonial center consisting of several temples built on pyramids, with public plazas and ball game courts, as well as majestic buildings that served as residences and offices of presidents and priests. Each city was the religious and political center of the territory that was under his control.
Countries trade with each other because they don't have some of the natural resources that they want.
You don't have a name for cities that are far away, because they don't even know each other.
The Maya Classic Age, which lasted from 250 to 900, there were as many as 40 Maya cities with 5,000 to 50,000 inhabitants each. the cities has stone pyramids, temples, palaces, and plazas for public gatherings. Canals controlled the flow of water. Mayans developed systems of astronomy and mathematics to aid in their religious practices. by 900, for uncertain reasons the Maya civilization declined. the Maya were one of the great ancient civilization of the western hemisphere today their descendants in Honduras, Belize, Mexico, and Guatemala still speak variants of the Maya language The Maya Classic Age, which lasted from 250 to 900, there were as many as 40 Maya cities with 5,000 to 50,000 inhabitants each. the cities has stone pyramids, temples, palaces, and plazas for public gatherings. Canals controlled the flow of water. Mayans developed systems of astronomy and mathematics to aid in their religious practices. by 900, for uncertain reasons the Maya civilization declined. the Maya were one of the great ancient civilization of the western hemisphere today their descendants in Honduras, Belize, Mexico, and Guatemala still speak variants of the Maya language
I think so