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The Triangular Trade routes were either from Britain to Africa, America to Britain, America to Africa, or other routes that lead to either Africa, America, or Britain
During the Columbian Exchange, metals such as gold and silver were primarily transported via maritime routes, using ships that carried large quantities across the Atlantic Ocean. Spanish galleons, in particular, played a significant role in transporting precious metals from the Americas to Europe. Overland routes and trade networks also facilitated the movement of metals, but the bulk transportation relied heavily on sea trade. This influx of metals significantly impacted European economies and fueled further exploration and colonization.
During the fifteenth century, trade patterns in the Afro-Eurasian world underwent significant changes due to the rise of maritime trade routes and the increasing influence of European powers. The establishment of direct sea routes to Asia, particularly by Portuguese explorers, facilitated the exchange of spices, silks, and other luxury goods, diminishing the role of overland Silk Road routes. Additionally, the expansion of the Ottoman Empire and the consolidation of trade networks in the Mediterranean and Indian Oceans allowed for greater connectivity between Europe, Africa, and Asia, leading to a more integrated global economy. These shifts laid the groundwork for the Age of Exploration and the eventual emergence of global trade systems.
In ancient times, the only commercial links between Europe and Asia were slow, difficult overland routes called the Silk Road, over which silk and spices made their way to European markets. Following the Middle Ages, growing European civilizations sought sea routes to the east (India, China) and eventually found them by going around the horn of Africa, which was perilous because of stormy weather. The Portuguese explorer Vasco Da Gama first made the journey in 1498, six years after Columbus' westward attempt began Spanish conquests in the Americas.
trade routes, 1st university
overland route from san francisco to boston
The growth of maritime and overland routes led to decreased interest in inventions and technolgy.
avoid the overland routes that were controlled by muslim traders
the three routes were called the overland, panima, and the cape horn routes
Yes. There are overland routes and sea routes that will take you from Thailand to the U.K.
because overland routes to china.
Persian roads
Ones which go by land rather than waterways.
Europe lost access to overland trade routes to Asia.
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the three major routes were around south america,through the panama canal, and overland.
Overland trade routes were closed for various reasons, including conflicts between regions or countries, political instability, natural disasters blocking the routes, and the rise of maritime trade routes that offered faster and more efficient transportation of goods. These closures disrupted trade and had economic impacts on the regions affected.