silk (: China tried to keep it a secret a long time ago
silk (: China tried to keep it a secret a long time ago
They also traded cloth and spices, such as cinnamon.
The Fergana Branch of the Great Silk Road took that route.
silk, satin, other fine fabrics, musk and other perfumes, jewels, jade, ivory, glassware, gold, weapons, spices (salt, curry, black pepper, cinnamon, etc), dyes, flowers, furs, animals, tea, oils, slaves, medicine, and paper were some of the things traded.
The Europeans wanted to buy the silk, manufactured from the silk worms cocoon's by the Chinese.
The Silk Road trade resembles a chain because one merchant would buy a product off another and travel more down the Silk Road, let's say if all of the cheap silk is on the West part of Asia, a merchant would buy it and walk down the road and sell it for more then he bought it, the reason it's a chain is because merchants do it back and forth, the further they go, the more money it costs.
The importance of the Silk Road was to bring money, goods, and more people into China from traders, or folks whom come to search for a better life style. Much like the Great Wall of China in a way, except the Great wall was to as well block out other bad, foe contries from entering. (Han dynasty extened the Great Wall of China, but he completely created the Silk Road.)
-Sincer for you and always,
Sazzy FlomeThe Silk Road began in China, went through upper India, stretched across the lands of the former Persian Empire, and ended at various points throughout the Roman Empire.
so the clothes will be made not just only of silk but other diffrent kind of things
mountains, deserts, and caravans im from Illinois i am in 7th grade and my world cultures teacher is Mr Kilstom i go to alex m martino jr high school and i don't like Morgan tromp!
peace K.N. is out suckers!
:)
West Africans trade gold & silver
apex learninng
The silk trading road can go anywhere from Asia to euro, or from Asia to India just depends on which route.
Siddhartha Gautama (c. 563-483 BC), the founder of Buddhism, was born a wealthy prince in northeastern India (map 2). Renouncing worldly trappings and achieving enlightenment, or nirvana, he became known as the Buddha (the Enlightened). Gautama lived at a time of great religious ferment in India, and Buddhism was one of a number of sects that aimed to reform Hinduism. Another, more extreme, reform movement was Jainism, whose asceticism was a reaction to the rigid ritualism of Hinduism.
While Buddhist missionaries taught the Buddhist principles many took the religion with them and spread it. Buddhism shared with Hinduism the belief in the cycle of rebirth, but differed in the way in which escape from the cycle could be achieved. Indeed the appearance of Buddhism stimulated a resurgence in Hinduism, which may be why Buddhism failed to take a permanent hold in India.
credits to http://www.buddhistview.com/site/epage/8069_225.htm
The silk road is similar to the internet because people learned from each other by communicating, and you can buy and trade goods just like you can now on Amazon.
There were many problems on the Silk Road. One of these problems was robbery. With traveling merchants moving constantly on the road, they were the perfect target for a bandit looking to make some easy money.
The growth of the silk road was greatly impacted by the growth in technology specifically modes of transportation. As the ability to move from place to place improved more trips were made and therefore the increase of trade products and use of the silk road took place.
The Han, Kushan, Parthian, and Roman Empires brought order to the Silk Road. I just found this answer online so don't blame me if it is not right.