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Summary Of: History of international trade

Encyclodia Page On: History of international trade

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series | Trade routes | Amber Road | Hærvejen | Incense Route | Kamboja-Dvaravati Route | King's Highway | Roman-India routes | Royal Road | Silk Road | Spice Route | Tea route | Varangians to the Greeks | Via Maris | Triangular trade | Volga trade route | Trans-Saharan trade | Salt Route | Hanseatic League | Grand Trunk Road | trade | nation state | The desert Cities in the Negev were linked to the Mediterranean end of the ancient Incense Route. | | The desert Cities in the Negev | Mediterranean | Incense Route | 19th century BC | Assyrian | merchant | colony | Kanesh | Cappadocia | camel | Arabian | spices | silk | Far East | Egyptians | Red sea | spices | Land of Punt | Arabia | Indian | Tarshish | Tyrian | gold | silver | ivory | Tiglath-Pileser III | Gaza | Incense Route | Ptolemaic dynasty | Aden | Roman trade with India according to the Periplus Maris Erythraei, 1st century CE. | | Roman trade with India | Periplus Maris Erythraei | 1st century CE | Silk Road | Han Dynasty | Chinese | Zhang Qian | Central Asia | India | Persia | Roman Empire | Roman Egypt | trade with India | 1st century BCE | Gerrha | Mediterranean | aromatics | Babylon | 1st century BC | Yemen | fertile crescent | The economy of the Kingdom of Qataban (light blue) was based on the cultivation and trade of spices and aromatics including frankincense and myrrh. These were exported to the Mediterranean, India and Abyssinia where they were greatly prized by many cultures, using camels on routes through Arabia, and to India by sea. | | Kingdom of Qataban | Abyssinia | Java | Borneo | Chinese | Arab | Coffee | Abbasids | Alexandria | Damietta | Aden | Siraf | Silk Road | Tang Dynasty | Chang'an | Kaifeng | Hangzhou | Song Dynasty | Guangzhou | China | Tang Dynasty | Quanzhou | Song Dynasty | musk | camphor | ambergris | sandalwood | Ibn Ziyad | sultan | 1150 | fourteenth century | Hanseatic League | 1157 | This figure illustrates the path of Vasco da Gama heading for the first time to India (black) as well as the trips of Pêro da Covilhã (orange) and Afonso de Paiva (blue). The path common to both is the green line. | | Vasco da Gama | India | Pêro da Covilhã | Afonso de Paiva | Turkish | Levant | fifteenth century | Spice Route | Persian Gulf | Portuguese | 1460 | 1526 | Santarem | 1487 | Barcelona | Naples | Alexandria | Cairo | Vasco da Gama | Hormuz | piracy | 1592 | Dutch | Amsterdam | 1595 | South East Asia | 1598 | East Indian | Dutch East India Company | 1602 | East Indies | 1685 | seventeenth century | Ottawa | eighteenth century | French | Canada | Native Americans | fur | 1799 | bankrupt | Monopolistic activity by the company triggered the Boston Tea Party. | | Monopolistic | Boston Tea Party | Japan | Macao | 1815 | Sumatra | Grenada | Opium War | 1840 | China | America | Salem, Massachusetts | nineteenth century | Free trade agreement | 1860 | Napoleon III | Michel Chevalier | Richard Cobden | Japanese | 1868 | 1873 | Long Depression | 1946 | Bretton Woods system | 1944 | depressions | trade barriers | war | 1947 | General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade | A world map of WTO participation:      members      members, dually represented with the European Communities      observer, ongoing accession      observer      non-member, negotiations pending      non-member | | European Communities | European Free Trade Association | 1960 | 1971 | October 16 | 1973 | OPEC | Saudi | Embargo | oil | Israel | Yom Kippur War | Nuclear Suppliers Group | 1974 | January 1 | 1994 | NAFTA | January 1 | 1995 | World Trade Organization | free trade | most favored nation | Arms trade | China trade | Industrial archaeology | Fur trade | Spice trade | Triangle trade | Trans-Saharan trade | Slave trade | Stearns, Peter N. | 2001 | 09-24 | The Encyclopedia of World History: Ancient, Medieval, and Modern, Chronologically Arranged | Houghton Mifflin Company | ISBN 0-395-65237-5 | ISBN 8120615492 | Shaw, Ian | ISBN 0192804588 | ISBN 0871692481 | ISBN 0802066968 | ISBN 8120615492 | ISBN 0415242193 | ISBN 1568362498 | ISBN 0226469069 | Crone, Patricia | ISBN 1593331029 | Edwards, I. E. S. | 1969 | ISBN 0521227178 | Tarling, Nicholas | ISBN 0521663695 | ISBN 0415231884 | ISBN 1852872497 | Crone, Patricia | ISBN 1593331029 | ISBN 0759101906 | ISBN 1568362498 | 1996 | 1844 | 1848 | 1776 | 425 BC | Chinese | 1700 | Categories | International trade | Trade routes | International relations | International economics | Economic history |
This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "History of international trade".