Drag each item to its correct description of how it traveled on the Silk Road.
entered China exited China
silk
buddhism
paper
wool
silk - entered China
buddhism - exited China
paper - entered China
wool - exited China
entered China: silk, Buddhism, paper, wool
exited China: silk, paper, wool
To determine how each item traveled on the Silk Road, we need to consider their origins and destinations.
1. Silk: This item originated in China, so it "entered China" on the Silk Road. It was then transported to various parts of the world, making it "exit China" on the Silk Road as well.
2. Buddhism: Buddhism originated in India and later spread to China. Therefore, it traveled on the Silk Road from India, "entered China," and then spread further from there.
3. Paper: Paper was invented in China, so it began its journey on the Silk Road by "exiting China" and reaching other regions, including Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.
4. Wool: While wool was not specifically mentioned as an item carried on the Silk Road, it is worth noting that it was a significant trade commodity during that time. Wool from various regions, such as Central Asia, would have traveled on the Silk Road and likely "entered China" as part of the trade network.
So, to summarize:
- Silk entered and exited China on the Silk Road.
- Buddhism entered China on the Silk Road.
- Paper exited China on the Silk Road.
- While not explicitly mentioned, wool likely entered and exited China on the Silk Road as part of the broader trade network.