Question

World History - I need help on what #'s 3 - 5 could be, because I am confused. Here's the website of what I am doing: http://wdarcy.wikispaces.com/file/view/Chapter+8+section+2+economics+and+history+trade+route+of+the+ancient+world.pdf

Answer 1

what numbers goes with what

Answer 2

1. Why do you think merchants endured hardships from harsh weather, difficult terrain,
and bandits to transport goods along the routes shown on the map?
The merchants endured hardships from harsh weather, difficult terrain and bandits to transport goods along the show routes on the map b

Answer 3

2.Buddhism had become a major religion in India by the third century BC. By AD 100
the religion was popular across China as well. Buddhism, however, did not gain
popularity in Europe at that time. What clues does the map provide about the reasons
for these contrasting developments?
The clues the map show is that very few trade route went to Europe there for very few knew about Buddhism.

Answer 4

3.What generalizations can you make about the goods that were exchanged over the Silk Road and other trade routes of the ancient world?
The generalization I can make about the goods exchanged over the Slik Road is rare good that could only be found in one region or the other. Like china and it silk...

Answer 5

Here's my numbers 1 and 2 that goes along with @FirstFrostByte : Are they Correct???
1. Africa, Asia, and Europe
2. Lucyang, Chang'a, Dunhuang, Khotan, Kashgar, SamaKand, Bukhara, Antioch, Tyre, and Rome

Answer 6

Is it correct @FirstFrostByte

Answer 7

Why do you think merchants endured hardships from harsh weather, difficult terrain, and bandits to transport goods along the routes shown on the map? The merchants endured hardships from harsh weather, difficult terrain and bandits to transport goods along the show routes on the map because the routes were long and full of unknown danger... Sandstorm ,etc. Buddhism had become a major religion in India by the third century BC. By AD 100 the religion was popular across China as well. Buddhism, however, did not gain popularity in Europe at that time. What clues does the map provide about the reasons for these contrasting developments? The clues the map show is that very few trade route went to Europe there for very few knew about Buddhism. What generalizations can you make about the goods that were exchanged over the Silk Road and other trade routes of the ancient world? The generalization I can make about the goods exchanged over the Silk Road is rare good that could only be found in one region or the other. Like china and it silk... Hoped I helped.

Answer 8

@FirstFrostByte Thanks I think I am good now! :D