Muslims Traders
avoid the overland routes that were controlled by muslim traders
Desire of Europeans to find alternative routes to the East, not controlled by Muslim traders.
rivers were major transpotation routes. it was easier for the fur traders to paddle on canoes on the river instead of carrying the heavy cargo on their backs.
Henry Hudson lived from 1570-1611 and went on four major voyages. On his first voyage he traveled from England to the North Pole. On his second voyage he traveled from England to Novaya Zemiya, just south east of the North Pole. On his third voyage he traveled from England to Bermuda. On his fourth voyage he traveled from England to Iceland, then Greenland then into the modern Hudson Bay.
The trade between Europe and the Far East was difficult and expensive,Goods had to travel long routes over both land and sea.The land on the trade routes was controlled by Muslims who charged high tolls for sale crossing.
Phoenician traders sought control of Canaan for trade routes in the ancient Mediterranean. Canaan's strategic location allowed for access to valuable resources and facilitated the exchange of goods between different regions. The region's ports and proximity to major trade networks made it a desirable location for trading activities.
the three major routes were around south america,through the panama canal, and overland.
Islam's two major sects are the Sunni Muslims and the Shia Muslims.
The major routes that cross the Panthers habitat are, Route 41, Route 29, and Route 75.
They traveled in ham
The geographical features effected this development a lot with rivers and trade countries. For one the Congo, the Niger and the Zambezi river were major trade routes which traders from other countries could use to import goods and trade with Africa. Africa was is also surrounded by the major trade countries of Europe and Asia. Africa soon started doing a lot of trading thus being shaped by other traders around them.