Mansa Musa, the ruler of the Mali Empire in the 14th century, did not travel the Silk Road in the traditional sense, as his empire was located in West Africa and the Silk Road primarily connected Asia and the Mediterranean. However, he did engage in trade and cultural exchanges that linked West Africa to the broader network of trade routes, including those influenced by the Silk Road. His famous pilgrimage to Mecca in 1324 showcased his wealth and established connections with various regions, indirectly impacting trade routes that were part of the Silk Road network.
silk and possibly spices traveled in caravans on the silk road.
no, the silk road was NOT covered with silk The "Silk Road" was the "road" which silk traveled from Asia to Europe.
2 of the goods that traveled along the Silk Road were silk and Jade.
People traveled on the silk road by caravan or by camels.
the Chinese men
Silk cloth, Spices
Marco Polo did not discover the Silk Road. He did travel it, with his father and uncle, in about 1271 AD. His father and uncle had also traveled the Silk Road in about 1265 AD.
The Silk Road is still traveled but not used for trading. It is difficult to travel it because of the deserts
Mansa Musa, the famous emperor of the Mali Empire in the 14th century, was known to wear luxurious garments made of silk and fine fabrics adorned with gold embroidery. He was also known for his extravagant displays of wealth, often showcasing his riches through his clothing and accessories.
The Black Plague traveled along the Silk Road in 1354 and arrived because of a ship carrying those who had the plague and were dying from it.
The silk road
Faxian and Xuanzang.