Silk Road - Revision history

Simoncursitor at 08:49, 16 October 2006

2006-10-16T08:49:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:49, 16 October 2006
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	The Silk Road was the main (but limited) interaction that Europe had with [[Asia]], though [[Middle East]]ern traders had a much stronger relationship.		The Silk Road was the main (but limited) interaction that Europe had with [[Asia]], though [[Middle East]]ern traders had a much stronger relationship.

	[[category: ~~Navigation~~]]		[[category:navigation]]
	[[category: ~~Travel~~]]		[[category:travel]]

Simoncursitor: categories

2006-10-16T08:46:22Z

Cian: interaction, links

2004-10-05T00:59:26Z

interaction, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:59, 5 October 2004
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	The ~~compendium~~ name for the routes by which silk and other valuable trade goods were transported from China to ~~the West~~. By sea, the route tended to go via modern-day Malaysia, through the ~~Indias~~, and then via Arabia to the ~~Egyptian~~ markets.~~<br>~~		The '''Silk Road''' is the common name for the routes by which [[silk]] and other valuable trade goods were transported from [[China]] to [[Europe]]. By sea, the route tended to go via modern-day Malaysia, through the [[India]]s, and then via [[Arabia]] to the [[Egypt]]ian markets.

	Overland the silk tended to be ~~caravanned~~ across southern Mongolia and the edges of the Gobi, and from thence to trade points such as Samarkand, before heading for Constantinople via one or other side of Turkey.		Overland the silk tended to be [[caravan]]ned across southern [[Mongolia]] and the edges of the Gobi, and from thence to trade points such as Samarkand, before heading for [[Constantinople]] via one or other side of [[Turkey]].

			The Silk Road was the main (but limited) interaction that Europe had with [[Asia]], though [[Middle East]]ern traders had a much stronger relationship.

Simoncursitor at 09:19, 4 October 2004

2004-10-04T09:19:59Z

New page

The compendium name for the routes by which silk and other valuable trade goods were transported from China to the West. By sea, the route tended to go via modern-day Malaysia, through the Indias, and then via Arabia to the Egyptian markets.<br>
Overland the silk tended to be caravanned across southern Mongolia and the edges of the Gobi, and from thence to trade points such as Samarkand, before heading for Constantinople via one or other side of Turkey.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 16 October 2006
Line 4:		Line 4:

	The Silk Road was the main (but limited) interaction that Europe had with [[Asia]], though [[Middle East]]ern traders had a much stronger relationship.		The Silk Road was the main (but limited) interaction that Europe had with [[Asia]], though [[Middle East]]ern traders had a much stronger relationship.

			[[category: Navigation]]
			[[category: Travel]]