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Persian has many precious metals to trade golds copper and silver were all assessable to the nation. The empire made trade easier and more profitable by digging a canal between the Nile river and the Red Sea
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India
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Chinese trade spices and silk
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Traded silk China, coins from Rome along with Indian and Persian jewels on the Mediterranean.
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This southern India nation had gold luxury textiles and jewels to off to those is search of exotic ware.
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4th century BCE–3rd century CE During the classical period trade goods were not he only thing exchanged. The merchants were a major source of religious export including Islam ,Jainism ,Buddhism.
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Steady trade between Arab and Chinese merchants allowed many empires to expand.
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The Tang dynasties in China saw need to form additional trade ties allies to the land-based Silk Roads. To support this relationship they joined ocean trading.
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This wealth Islamic empire trade with Ma India and China. They exported precious stones textiles and spices, to the Muslims. The Muslims had coral ivory, and Byzantine to offer.
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This nation tax any and every trade ship that passed though their strip of ocean Trade needed to travel the narrow Malacca Strait and the Srivijaya Empire took full advantage of the situation.
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The Prophet Muhammad used this route to bring luxury good to affluent Muslim cities. This Arabian Peninsula granted easy western travel to the trade routes.
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This nation was located based far inland. Traveling along the Mekong River gave rout to the Indian ocean for Cambodia. The monsoon winds made this route ideal
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To protect their interest in the trade industry Song Dynasties developed a strong maritime military to protect the eastern trade route against pirates..
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In the past China had relied on their own silk Road for trade. This all changed when Yongle Emperor of China's new Ming Dynasty sanctioned an expeditions to scout all of the empire's major trading partners around the Indian Ocean. The Ming treasure ships under A traveled as far as East Africa,
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After seeing the high demand for Asian luxury goods the Portuguese want a pieces of booming industry on trade route. When they realized they had nothing to barter the Portuguese joined the ocean market as pirates. Armed with canons ports from South china to India fell victim.
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Just like the Portuguese pirates' the Dutch East India Company sought to muscle their way in on the profits of the Oceanic trade route , the VOC seized control over the valuable spice market.
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The British joined in with their British East India Company, which challenged the VOC Pirates for control of the trade routes.