Roman trade with India and China started around 30 BC.
One of the most significant British trading posts in India was located in Kolkata (formerly Calcutta), established in the late 17th century. The British East India Company initially set up a trading post there in 1690, which became a major center for trade and administration. Kolkata served as the capital of British India until 1911 and played a crucial role in the expansion of British influence in the region. Other notable trading posts included Bombay (now Mumbai) and Madras (now Chennai).
I'll exclude Alexander the Great's brief conquest of parts of NE India as he wasn't able to hold this territory. The first European countries to establish permanent settlements (trading-posts initially) in India from 1500 onwards were the Portuguese. They were followed by the Dutch and French; and the English were relative lateccomers. However, I think it would misleading to speak of any European country 'ruling' India or any really large part of it till the British conquered Bengal in 1757. Joncey
finance commission & national development council
One of the best trading posts in Canada would be the Sierra Trading Post. They have great daily deals, name brand items, and their website is easy to use.
Portugal and England
Great Britain, France, Portugal, and Germany.
The European countries that established the most trading posts in India were primarily Portugal, the Netherlands, France, and Britain. Portugal was the first to set up trading posts in the early 16th century, followed by the Dutch in the 17th century, who focused on spices. The French established their presence in the 17th century as well, while the British ultimately developed the largest network of trading posts, culminating in the establishment of British India.
the devil
asia, china, japan, india, and europe! :)
i dont know that why i asked you guys is anyone ou there
The explorer Vasco da Gama established trading posts along the coasts of Africa and India during his voyages in the late 15th century. His successful route to India around the Cape of Good Hope allowed Portugal to create a network of trading posts that facilitated the spice trade and established Portuguese influence in the region. These outposts were crucial for the expansion of European trade in Asia.
France
France did
The Dutch were one of the very first countries to start to colonize Africa
Trading-post empires are those empires in the earlier centuries (13-15th) which traded vast goods and set up trading posts. Trading posts were built by European traders along the coasts of Africa and Asia as a base for trade with the interior. Trading posts (or 'Factories') were islands of European law and sovereignty, but European authority seldom extended very fat beyond the fortified post.
Some other European countries that explored and settled in the Americas include Spain, France, England, Portugal, and the Netherlands. Each of these countries established colonies and trading posts in different regions of the Americas during the Age of Exploration.