Questions LLC
Login
or
Sign Up
Ask a New Question
Trade Routes
Page 4
Questions (283)
which of the following best explains the relative signifigance of the trans-saharan and indian oceans trade routes?
a ) the
1 answer
asked anonymously
107 views
Which of these continents would be difficult to connect to Villa trade routes
Asia North America Africa Europe
1 answer
asked by
Cooper
60 views
Which of these continents would be difficult to connect to Villa trade routes
1 answer
asked by
Cooper
48 views
What was the purpose of the Silk Road?(1 point)
Responses The purpose of the Silk Road was to establish and expand trade routes
1 answer
asked by
Shin Soukoku Shipper
44 views
Which trade route was too distant from East and West Africa to be used?(1 point)
Responses trans-Saharan trans-Saharan Silk Road
1 answer
asked by
Dazai Simp
29 views
The Roman Empire fell around the fifth century and as Islam spread in the seventh century. Trade between Europe and china
1 answer
asked anonymously
32 views
This map shows
Responses A the routes used my Islamic missionaries.the routes used my Islamic missionaries. B the routes used by
1 answer
asked anonymously
29 views
Which trade route was too distant from East and West Africa to be used?
trans-Saharan trans-Saharan Mediterranean Sea
4 answers
asked by
get this question right you bot
45 views
Which trade route was too distant from East and West Africa to be used?
trans-Saharan Black sea Silk road Mediterranean sea
1 answer
asked anonymously
40 views
How were interactions between people along the Indian Ocean trade route impacted by physical geography?(1 point)
Responses
1 answer
asked anonymously
42 views
Which trade route was too distant from East and West Africa to be used?(1 point)
Responses Mediterranean Sea Mediterranean Sea
1 answer
asked anonymously
71 views
What was the purpose of the Silk Road?(1 point)
Responses The purpose of the Silk Road was to trade, sell, and purchase goods
1 answer
asked by
Blue Berry
132 views
Suppose you developed a map with trade routes similar to the map shown. Why did silk traders use land-based trade routes more
1 answer
asked by
i just need help bro
82 views
Porcelain became a major trade Adam because it was
1 answer
asked anonymously
26 views
Which three regions were part of the Indian Ocean trade route?
(1 point) Responses East Africa, Middle East, and China East
2 answers
asked by
wewoowewoo
121 views
1. Which of the following best explains the relative significance of the Tran saharan and Indian Ocean trade routes
A.
3 answers
asked by
RideOrDie
66 views
Which of the following best explains the relative significance of the trans-Saharan and Indian Ocean trade routes?(1
3 answers
asked anonymously
32 views
From what other places did the Aksum empire directly trade salt and gold? Mark all that apply.
Question 3 options: a) China b)
1 answer
asked anonymously
37 views
Which three regions were part of the Indian Ocean trade route? (1 point) Responses East Africa, Middle East, and China East
1 answer
asked anonymously
79 views
Suppose you developed a map with trade routes similar to the map shown. Why did silk traders use land based trade routes more
1 answer
asked anonymously
68 views
Based on the key you provided and considering historical context, if there are arrows pointing from the orange region (West
1 answer
asked anonymously
38 views
What was the purpose of the Silk Road?(1 point)
Responses The purpose of the Silk Road was to establish and expand trade routes
1 answer
asked by
hi
48 views
A map titled Trade Routes in Medieval Arabia. Land trade routes include the cities of Baghdad, Cairo, Medina, Mecca, Sanaa,
1 answer
asked by
fdf
43 views
This map shows
Responses A the routes used my Islamic missionaries.the routes used my Islamic missionaries. B the routes used by
1 answer
asked anonymously
31 views
With the arrival of __________ to the African continent, sub-Saharan trade routes were created in which goods including kola
1 answer
asked anonymously
47 views
Who three regions were part of the Indian Ocean trade route?
Options: East Africa, Middle East, and China China, East Africa, and
1 answer
asked anonymously
53 views
Why were more than solely products able to traverse the trade routes?(1 point) Responses People were not allowed to enter
1 answer
asked anonymously
75 views
Why were more than solely products able to traverse the trade routes?(1 point) Responses People were not allowed to enter
1 answer
asked anonymously
119 views
Which statement accurately describes the cultural significance of the trans-Saharan trade route and the Indian Ocean basin
1 answer
asked by
some
74 views
Number 1 on the map represents which body of water allowing for Russian trade.
Black Black Baltic Baltic Mediterranean
1 answer
asked anonymously
47 views
Number 2 on the map represents which body of water allowing for Russian trade.
Black Black Baltic Baltic Mediterranean
1 answer
asked anonymously
29 views
Why were more than solely products able to traverse the trade routes?(1 point)%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0APeople were not allowed
1 answer
asked anonymously
125 views
Which of the following statements best describes the silk road
1 answer
asked anonymously
22 views
Use the map to answer the question.
A map shows the route of the Silk Road. Select 4 trade cities shown on the map. (4 points)
1 answer
asked anonymously
56 views
Which of the following statements best describes the Silk Road?(1 point)%0D%0AResponses%0D%0A%0D%0AThe Silk Road connected
1 answer
asked anonymously
36 views
Which of the following statement BEST describes the Silk Road
5 answers
asked anonymously
12 views
2. What was the main trade route connecting Mexico City and Santa Fe? (1 point)
A) El Camino Real B) The Silk Road OC) The
1 answer
asked by
urmotherr
46 views
Which of the following statements best describes the Silk Road? (1 point)
• The Silk Road connected India to China. O The Silk
1 answer
asked anonymously
204 views
Which regions were connected by the Silk Roads?(1 point)
Responses East Africa and Southeast Asia East Africa and Southeast Asia
1 answer
asked by
Jamie jackson
53 views
in the 14th and 15th centuries, most goods arrived in northern Europe from Constantinope, later renamed by the Ottomands, after
1 answer
asked anonymously
19 views
As Islam spread across Northern Africa and the ____ desert, so did the trade of gold and salt.
Atacama Arabian Sahara mongolian
1 answer
asked anonymously
23 views
Which regions were connected by the Silk Roads?
A. East Africa and Southeast Asia B. east Asia and the Mediterranean basin C.
1 answer
asked anonymously
24 views
why were more than solely products able to traverse the trade routes?
A. Traders purposely went out of their way to assimilate
1 answer
asked anonymously
89 views
One danger associated with trade along routes like the Indian Ocean and the Trans-Saharan is that human interactions helped
1 answer
asked anonymously
59 views
This map shows several Trans-Saharan trade routes, which flourished between 600 and 1450. The map best supports the idea that
A.
1 answer
asked anonymously
54 views
Suppose you developed a map with trade routes similar to the map shown. Why did silk traders use land-based trade routes more
1 answer
asked anonymously
33 views
use the quotation to answer the question “The men of Tauris [Azerbaijan] get their living by trade and handicrafts, for they
1 answer
asked anonymously
21 views
Why were not only trade goods, but culture and ideas able to traverse the trade routes?(5 points) Responses People were not
1 answer
asked anonymously
28 views
Choose the three main goods that were moved across the Trans-Saharan trade routes.
Responses Gold Salt Slaves Indigo Cotton
1 answer
asked anonymously
18 views
Why were more than solely products able to traverse the trade routes?(1 point) Responses People were not allowed to enter
1 answer
asked anonymously
14 views
Pages
1
2
3
4
5
6
Parent Categories (44)
Age of Exploration
Ancient civilizations
Ancient History
Benefit
Bodies of Water
Colonialism
Continents
Cultural significance
Direction
Distances
Economic Activities
Economic Development
Economic History
Economic Systems
Economy
Europe
European Trade Centers
Exploration
Exploration and Global Trade
Exploration and Trade
Geographic position
Geography
Historical Geography
History
History & Geography
History and Geography
History or Trade
History or World History
International Trade
Location and Access
Maps
Maps and Locations
Medieval Europe
Silk Road
Social Studies
Social Studies/Economics
Trade
Trade and Commerce
Trade and Economics
Trade and Transportation
Transatlantic slave trade
Transportation
Waterways
World History