Europe sought various resources from Asia, including spices like pepper, cinnamon, and cloves, which were highly valued for their flavoring and preservative qualities. Additionally, luxury goods such as silk, porcelain, and precious stones attracted European traders. The demand for these items spurred exploration and trade routes, ultimately leading to significant interactions between the two regions.
Europe wanted Chinese silk, tea, and spices such as: cinnamon, ginger, and cloves.
In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, the governments of Europe wanted to find sea trade routes to East Asia. They also wanted gold and silver.
The land of Europe and Asia together is sometimes called
Europe received a variety of valuable resources from Asia, including spices such as pepper, cinnamon, and cloves, which were highly sought after for their flavor and preservation qualities. Additionally, silk from China became a symbol of luxury and wealth in Europe, while precious stones and metals, such as gold and silver, were also imported. The trade routes, especially the Silk Road, facilitated the exchange of these goods, significantly influencing European economies and cultures.
Describe the conditions Europe and Asia faced following WW2
Europe mainly wanted spices, silk, and porcelain.
Germany wanted to to expand in Europe. Italy wanted to expand in Africa. Japan wanted to expand in Asia & the Pacific.
spices
they want the people from Asia and east Europe
For resources and power.
Asia is the biggest in population because there are more resources as compare to Europe.
East Asia had resources that Europe did not, such as certain spices or silk.
Christopher Columbus sailed west from Europe because he wanted to find a faster route to Asia.
They wanted to gain an advantage in the competition for global resources. <--- Net
prducts of europe's factories.
Europe was not wanting to sell, but import items into Europe. They wanted the spices, gunpowder, silks, perfumes that Asia had to offer.
Because they wanted the Natural Resources that was in Africa.