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the Sioux Indians traded buffaloes for corn. they traded with their linguistic cousins the Mandan and Hidatsa
food
when the Europeans arrived, they traded blankets, knives, and other goods for fur and skins
Merchants traded on the silk road, that is how all of the other cultures got what they needed. Say China had silk and Japan had rice, those two cultures would trade to get what they needed.
In the 1700s, Africa and Portugal traded, but this would lead to great problems. This began the slave trade, which would, only much later, be realized as the inhumane monstrosity it was.
they traded goods and sometimes would not be friendly with one another.
A historian would be most likely to analyze a tablet with cuneiform to determine what goods were traded by the merchants of Ur.
A historian would be most likely to analyze a tablet with cuneiform to determine what goods were traded by the merchants of Ur.
the Cheyenne Indians usually traded corn/maize for goods such as salt to season the buffalo. but once in a while they would make necklaces to trade.
They would sell the stuff that they would make and sell it to the locals by them
there were many thing traded along the silk road since it was one of the major trade routes but the main thing they traded would be goods such as... gold or salt was a huge one the people mostly traded . but over all it couldve traded any goods.
No because he didnt make it to Spice Island because he died if he didnt die and made it back in time with the spices. The spices were what he would of traded.
Trade lead to cultural exchange because one piece of culture was traded for another which would be traded for another and another, etc. Also, people would travel to different cities to trade their goods which would expose one culture to another
Yes, the renaissance was a gathering of all sorts of new ideas throughout Europe at the time. And naturally trade between these countries would only act as a catalyst for the renaissance, because the trade of goods between so many of these different cultures also helped to share the characteristics of each culture that was attached to the goods being traded.
the Sioux Indians traded buffaloes for corn. they traded with their linguistic cousins the Mandan and Hidatsa
the Cheyenne Indians usually traded corn/maize for goods such as salt to season the buffalo. but once in a while they would make necklaces to trade.
food