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the silk road was not one road but several trade

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12y ago

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What religion traveled to Aksum along the trade routes?

Christianity


What products traveled along the muslim trade routes?

Foods


Which location did merchants historically use monsoon to travel along trade routes?

it's the silk road


Nomadism constitutes what?

a cyclical or seasonal movement of people and livestock along routes traveled repeatedly


One way in which the silk roads and the west African trade routes are similar is that along both routes?

ideas were exchanged as merchants interacted with each other


How would pioneers get new weapons?

They would either make or buy them from traders who traveled along the same routes.


What was one result of European merchants trading along the silk road?

they became art patrons


What type of routes did Islam first spread along in the Arabian Peninsula?

Islam first spread along TRADE ROUTES since merchants could often bring the religion to places too far away to effectively conquer.


In addition to goods what else traveled along trade routes such as the silk road?

slaves


Who did India merchants traded goods with people from?

Indian merchants historically traded goods with various regions, including the Middle East, Southeast Asia, and East Africa. They exchanged spices, textiles, precious stones, and other commodities, facilitating cultural and economic interactions along trade routes like the Silk Road and maritime routes across the Indian Ocean. Notable trading partners included Arab merchants, Chinese traders, and later European powers such as the Portuguese and British. This vibrant trade network significantly influenced India's economic and cultural development.


Why did the Mormons often choose less traveled routes?

The Mormon pioneers often avoided the less travelled routes so that they could avoid confrontations with other travelers and not have to compete for food and resources found along to trail.


What geographical characteristics do many of the europeen cities along the trade routes share?

Many European cities along historical trade routes share geographical characteristics such as strategic locations at river confluences or coastal areas that facilitate maritime trade. They often sit at crossroads of land routes, making them accessible for merchants and travelers. Additionally, these cities typically have fertile land nearby, supporting agriculture, which further aids in trade and commerce. Their proximity to natural resources and navigable waterways also enhances their economic significance throughout history.