Charles Foster Kane, who was he really? By Thompson ... (1941) Charles Kane was a man that some of us hated or some us loved. He was a mysterious man, we know nothing of him, however we have heard of him. From friends, family, or especially in the newspaper, but who was he really?
Eric Pappas Mrs. Turk Trade Networks LEQ May 17/18, 2023 Throughout the third-wave era, numerous trade routes were open and thriving all over the world. Major trade routes included The Silk Road, The Sea Roads, The American Trade Network, and the Sand Roads. The trade routes were able to transport various goods throughout Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, and South America, ranging from ideas in medicine to Silk and Gold. The trading routes all worked together to help foster the spread of culture and innovations.
Those goods were Asian and European staples. Along with goods, there were also many new and inventive ideas that were passed along the route such as ideas for religion. There were also diseases that passed through the routes of the Silk Road. During the time period of 200 BC to 1450 AD changes were brought about to the Silk Road and this was largely due to the introduction of the Black Plague as well as the spread of Islam and Buddhism along the routes. Even though these
During the time period of 600 CE to 1450 CE, people on the Indian Ocean sea lanes and on the Eurasian Silk Roads traded luxury items and used their new technology to help trade prosper. Although they were both trade routes, the Indian Ocean sea lanes traded overseas and the Eurasian Silk Roads were land routes. Indian Ocean sea lanes connect Southeast Asia, India, Arabia, and East Africa. The Eurasian Silk Roads connected East and West China to the Mediterranean. Trade was greatly increasing in these two trade routes around this time.
Extensive trans-cultural commerce occurred as well. Inventions such as crossbows, paper, and gunpowder were traded across the majority of Afro-Eurasia. Many cities, including Tashkent and Kalgan, relied on the business that travelers from the Silk Roads brought. Additionally, many regions shared languages, cultural attitudes, and religious motifs. The Silk Roads truly connected Afro-Eurasia, bringing new recourses and innovations to each
Trade was vital to the Roman Empire. It allowed the empire to not only become an economic power, but it also led to vast expansion. They relied on trade economically to move the distribution of foods and goods to places around the world. The Romans made sure that the routes were safe by building lighthouses, harbours, and establishing roman soldiers throughout the roads. However, after the central imperial government disappeared, roads and borders were left undefended and the barbarians disrupted the trade.
In the midst of the 17th century, a new trade route was discovered that connected the Byzantine empire and the Persian empire. This trade route not only brought an economic
Many of the routes were small but one was the most used and estimated to be the most important of them all, called Ostia. Romans used this to import and export goods such as beef, corn, glassware, iron, lead, leather, marble, olive
In 330 B.C Constantine divided the great Roman empire into two parts, the western half and the eastern half. Later in 324 B.C Constantine defeated the forces of licinius, who was the emperor of the east. Once Constantine was emperor of the entire Roman empire he created a new capital of Rooms on behalf of himself and named it constantinople which translates to the city of Constantine. This emperor chose this area as the new capital for two reasons, the first reason is that it was on a peninsula and could be fortified easily. The second reason was that constantinople was on the frontier of the empire so imperial armies can respond more quickly to outside attacks or threats.
This rapid expansion was due to the constant conquering of land to support the economic structure of the Roman Empire. This is significant because the political changes that are made by leaders are implemented into society very quickly. The Roman Empire’s spread across a large portion of Europe and parts of Asia minor, it was a place of sanctuary for the citizens until the political situation allowed for the empire to split into two. One being the western empire that would later fall in 476AD while the eastern empire would go on being the Byzantine Empire lasting for hundreds of years. Lack of Control over the Western division of the Roman Empire due to Barbarian Invasions Barbarians (germanium tribes) developed feudalism based on two major traditions.
The impact of the economy however, played a significant role in the fall of the Western Roman Empire. Through Roman history, the resources were generally always in the east. This can be attributed to the expanding Roman Republic in the First Century BC occupying Syria and Egypt that resulted in the development of the initial Roman Empire. From this point onwards, it was the richer eastern areas that were the economic foundation of the Empire. This is recognized by the majority of recent historians.
The Fall of the Western Roman Empire The Western Roman Empire was an inspiring empire that mastered architecture, engineering, trading, and many other things. But as the empire grew political problems went with it and followed economic issues, diseases and eventually foreign invaders. One of the main reasons for the fall of the Western Roman Empire was the many political problems.
That is what it is most known for cheap trade because of low demand from ease of travel. This connection of trade routes included Swahili coast cities, Islamic empires in the Middle East, India, China, Southeast Asia, and did not include Europe. Many of the things exported were ivory, timber, and books because of the wide variety of needs in these lands. 2. Silk Road-
Constantine’s rule was exponentially important for the Roman Empire’s conversion to Christianity, and the decision to move the capital of Rome to Byzantium, later known as Constantinople. To become the head of the Roman Empire Constantine had to overcome Maxentius in a long drawn war. The victory came about in 312 A.D. when Constantine defeated his opponent Maxentius at Mulvian Bridge. With his new gained power Constantine granted freedom of Christianity in Rome by enacting the Edict of Milan in 313 A.D. Constantine’s second political reform was not a reform, but a capital move. Constantine saw that the Roman Empire’s current capital, Rome, was in the middle of falling due to it being in a strategically poor location which created a vulnerability.
Moreover, it helped in the development of silk trade history. The Silk Road passed through the Byzantine Empire. Most of the Europeans had to pass through the Byzantine Empire to access silk from
