In the 15 century Europe started to trade with places farther away and with places they never traded with before. The Europeans had many motivations for transoceanic trade and also they made some innovations that allowed them to travel further. Some of the motivations included that they seeked new sources of wealth and they wanted to convert non-christians around the world to the catholic religion and some of the innovations they made are the sextant and new triangular sails that were stronger against the wind. There were so many reasons that the Europeans started doing transoceanic trade. One of the main reasons was that there was new sources of wealth in Asia such as their spices and their luxurygoods with were worth more in Europe…
The Sub-Saharan region lived independently before they began to trade with Europe. The region created many achievements still used today. Metalworking skills, strong political government and the balance of job specialization. Those specific achievements allowed the sub-Saharan region to advance without the need for trade, unlike other civilizations that only flourished when using trade.…
The types of products that were traded via the Silk Road that went from east to west, are fruits like peaches and apricots, and spices, like cinnamon and ginger. Products that were traded from west to east, were alfalfa, wine…
Improved technology allowed long distance trade to be more viable; silk and sea roads were popular trade routes in the East. 1. The trade between East Africa and South East Asia popularised Islam as large scale conversions took place due to their trade relations. 1. It could be argued however that in some instances when the trade routes were too long then little cultural impact is made on the other area.…
Ancient Africa has had many achievements over the years and these are what made Africa strong and powerful. From gaining wealth to upgrading their army, and making more farms, these all helped to make Africa stronger and more powerful. And here are the achievements of Africa ……….. One of Africa's achievements is that Africa had many trade routes going through it so that meant more people would buy their goods and help them to gain wealth. For example, in document 8 there were trade routes connecting Kilwa, Zimbabwe, Sofala, Mombasa, Malindi, Mogadishu, Aksum, Lalibela, Zelia, Jidda, Aden, Calicut, and Muscat.…
Europe developed trade with many Eastern cities, most prominently Damascus, Baghdad, and Alexandria. They introduced new products to these cities and made enormous profit by trading with them. Eastern goods were now able to reach Western Europe without having to move through Byzantine territory. They provided spices, metal work, exquisite papers, glasses, and other objects. After the European people had a small taste of new, foreign, and in some ways, innovative products, a growing demand for them was created.…
Unlike those in China, the fields in the West African savannahs were not very fertile, but it still had innovations in agriculture. To get their salt, they would trade with pastoralists or collect it from dry basins of lakes. When camels were introduced, trade became much easier. Trips were long but made it possible to transport goods between the North African coast and the West African Savannah. West African states were constantly influencing their foreign trading partners and vice versa.…
Both China and Africa carried on trade with neighboring…
African societies flourished despite having no contact with Europe. They achieved things such as trade by sea, a sufficient judicial system, in many places high levels of education, and forms of art. Africa's abundance in certain resources such as gold and salt made it a key area for trade, allowing the empires to become rich and powerful. Despite being isolated from European countries, the African Empires and civilizations did not suffer from it. They adapted on their own, created their own forms of government, and became powerful.…
Trade was one of the biggest factors that made Mali very successful. Mali was founded on a goldfield, located on the southern border of the Sahara. Their location in the trans-Saharan trade made them extremely rich and powerful. Mali took advantage of the gold beneath their feet and began to trade it for other things, such as salt. “Much gold was traded through the Sahara desert, to the countries on the North African coast” (MaliTrade).…
As a result of new contacts among Western Europe, Africa, and the Americas, social and economic transformations occurred in the Atlantic world from 1492 to 1750. Many social changes occurred in these regions as a result of new contacts. Economic changes had great effects on West Europe, Africa, and the Americas during the time period, 1492-1750. The social and economic transformations that occurred were created by the initiation of European expeditions by Spain and Portugal.…
The Trans-Saharan trade route was a land route with ancient connections to the Berber peoples for many centuries. The origins of the trade route begin at around 300 C.E., which define the first major signs of organized caravans of camels that were used to move goods across North Africa and to Europe and the Levant. The major benefit of this trade route was to avoid the dangers of sea routes and hostile enemies that at times made the Trans-Saharan trade route a dangerous, yet worthwhile method of making a greater profit. In this manner, the impact of this highly organized form of camel transportation provided a way for trade to be conducted by connecting different land regions of North Africa to other parts of the world: “The camel had an impact…
Trade has been a key component in civilizations and human life since the creation and development of societies. It has been the main method of transfer throughout civilizations, transferring knowledge, ideas, religion, culture and goods. Civilizations whom traded amongst each other involve Classical China, Classical India, and the Mediterranean, yet does not exclude other cultures or civilizations around the globe. The Classical era was a time of ideas, a time where civilizations thrived, occurring from 1000 B.C.E. to 500 C.E. Trade flourished as civilizations found the need to receive goods they couldn't access in their own society or as a way to thrive based on the ideas of other societies. Trade began since the beginning of “proper” societies, allowing time for change on how it went about.…
Many changes in trade, technology, and demographics were brought about by the cultural exchange brought about by European exploration. The Age of Exploration had far-reaching impacts on world history. Europeans and their descendants were the prime beneficiaries of the events in the early modern era. The new global economy stimulated Europe and helped to finance the Industrial Revolution, making these countries even wealthier compared to other regions. An innate sense of superiority soon emerged that allowed Europeans to financially and culturally dominate much of the world.…
GLOBAL INTERDEPENDENCE Interdependence is one of the most vital characteristics of the global economy. The term refers to reliance of people on products, knowledge and resources from other parts of the world. Production, consumption and trade are activities that lead to economic globalization that further links places around the globe.…