Question

Which cities shown on the map do you think were most affected by ideas from foreign lands?
Which cities were least affected by ideas from foreign lands? Explain

Answer 1

where is the map

Answer 2

3. What cities seemed to benefit the most from trade routes by sea? Explain.

Answer 3

For the first question, I would look at which cities had the least connections, and therefore were the least affected by foreign lands or furthest from a direct connection to a foreign land or had the greatest amount of stops between itself and a foreign land.

Answer 4

The second question would look at a city on the coast with the greatest number of sea connections, or a central coastal city that had access to various ports, not only the largest amount.

Answer 5

Document Analysis

Based on this excerpt, do you think trade was instrumental in the spread of Buddhism to Japan? Explain.
Summarize the trade relations described in this excerpt. Do you think the geographic locations of Japan, China, and Korea contributed to this trade? Explain.
Based on the geography of Japan, do you think trade from one area of Japan to another could be difficult? Explain.

Answer 6

Is there the excerpt? Or is it the Questions?
With the limited knowledge of Buddhism, trade was crucial to the spread of Buddhism to Japan.
The geographic location did contribute, since the short sea voyage facilitated trade.
Because of the central mountains of Japan, land trade would be difficult.

Also please present me with a medal if I have answered your question well.

Answer 7

the excerpt is
The History of Japan by Louis G. Perez, Greenwood Press, 1998, page 42.

“Trade goods from China and Korea were silk, brocades, cotton, tea, books, copper coins, and porcelain. Japanese wares were swords, folding fans, sulfur, copper, and silver. Japanese priests on religious pilgrimages often went along on these journeys as well. Chinese and Korean artists, potters, and priests also made the journey to Japan. . . . Japanese merchants ranged far afield in Southeast Asia as well. Whole communities of Japanese merchants set up shop in the Philippines, Siam, Taiwan, and the other islands.”

Answer 8

The cross country travel and trade would certainly promote the sharing and spread of religion. The extensive and permanence of trade, as seen in the use of permanent merchants within other countries, would lead to promoted trade relations.

Answer 9

I hope this helps! Thank You

Answer 10

no, thank you for helping me