The Axum Empire engaged in extensive trade across the Red Sea and the Indian ocean, linking Africa with the Mediterranean and beyond. It traded valuable commodities such as gold, ivory, and frankincense, while importing goods like spices, textiles, and metals. The strategic location of Axum, near vital trade routes, facilitated its role as a commercial hub, enabling cultural and economic exchanges with various civilizations, including the Romans and Indian traders. This trade network was integral to Axum's wealth and influence during its peak.
Coins.
In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.In the Roman empire barter meant the same as it means today--an even trade without the use of money.
The trade carried out in the Aztec empire was usually done by barter, or the exchange of goods without the use of money.
The Mongols facilitated trade by the use of the silk road
The Byzantine empire did not expand. The eastern part of the Roman Empire had already reached its greatest extent before the Byzantine period. The Byzantine empire actually lost many of its territories to the Slavs, Arabs and Turks. Byzantine Empire is a term which has been coined by historians to indicate the eastern part of the Roman Empire after the fall of the western part of this empire. The eastern part of the Roman Empire continued to exist for nearly 1,000 years after the fall of the western part of the Roman Empire. The people in question did not use this term. They called their empire Roman Empire or Romania (this referred to this empire and not the country which was later called Romania). There was trade with the Persia, China and northern India via the Silk Road (a network of roads which crossed Asia and has been named after the most precious commodity which was traded along the routes, Chinese silk). There was also seaborne trade with southern India which used the monsoons of the Indian Ocean and crossed the Red Sea to reach Egypt. Axum (Ethiopia) also thrived on the trade along the Red Sea, which included trade with the Byzantine Empire.
He had everyone in the empire use the same money system of weights and measurements.
The trade carried out in the Aztec empire was usually done by barter, or the exchange of goods without the use of money.
use of standardized metal coins
it srated in the early 1500's soon after America became known to Europe and new trade routes to the east were discovered
Rome protected the empire by use of its military.Rome protected the empire by use of its military.Rome protected the empire by use of its military.Rome protected the empire by use of its military.Rome protected the empire by use of its military.Rome protected the empire by use of its military.Rome protected the empire by use of its military.Rome protected the empire by use of its military.Rome protected the empire by use of its military.
Trade increased after Rome became an empire primarily due to the establishment of a vast network of roads and maritime routes, which facilitated the movement of goods across the empire. Additionally, the use of a standardized currency, the Roman denarius, simplified transactions and promoted economic stability, encouraging merchants to engage in long-distance trade. These factors combined created a thriving economy and interconnected various regions within the empire.
Trade within the Muslim empire flourished due to its strategic geographic location, connecting major trade routes between Europe, Asia, and Africa. The establishment of a common currency, the dinar, and the use of advanced banking practices facilitated smoother transactions. Additionally, the empire's promotion of a culture of scholarship and innovation led to advancements in navigation and cartography, enhancing trade efficiency. The tolerance and integration of diverse cultures also encouraged vibrant commercial networks across the empire.