When Western merchants arrived in China during the 1600s and 1700s, they encountered a highly developed and centralized imperial state that was largely uninterested in foreign goods. The Chinese viewed Western products, such as textiles and silver, with some curiosity, but they preferred their own established commodities. Trade was largely limited to specific ports, and foreign merchants had to navigate strict regulations, leading to tensions. This period laid the groundwork for later conflicts, including the Opium Wars, as Western powers sought to expand their influence and trade opportunities in China.
No one ever had sex in the 1600s. Ever.
1500s
YES!!!!! There was gold indeed because during the 1600s Jamestown, Virginia was abundant with gold.
The Pilgrims.
yes
When western merchants reached China in the 1600s and 1700s they were amazed at the splendor of the Chinese civilization.
When western merchants reached China in the 1600s and 1700s they were amazed at the splendor of the Chinese civilization.
When western merchants reached China in the 1600's and 1700's they were at first surprised to find so many people in one place. They traded tea and spices with the Chinese at that time.
what important historical event happend between the 1400s and 1600s?
Galileo, happend in the late 1600s
There were only a few career opportunities for men in New Jersey during the 1600s. They could be smiths, preachers, merchants, or farmers. There were few other options.
the nations of western europe
The nations of Western Europe were the least dependent on the labor of serfs.
From the 1600s, the Dutch traders named the western half of the Australia "New Holland".
Italy as a united country has never controlled trade with Arabs. The city-state of Venice controlled the spice trade along with the Arabs in 1500s and 1600s, but most other forms of trade in Italy were dispersed throughout different provinces at different time periods.
The nations of Western Europe were the least dependent on the labor of serfs in the mid-1600s.
Rene-Robert Cavelier, Sieur de la Salle was a French explorer in the 1600s. His father was Jean Cavelier and his mother was Catherine Gesset. His parents were well-to-do merchants.