PPT-Trade Networks

World History SOL WHI 10 a Essential Questions Essential Questions Silk Road Major trade route from East Asia to the Middle East Items traded Silk Porcelain Spices Innovations Paper compass gunpowder. Expansion and Intensification of. Communication and Exchange Networks. . Afro-Eurasia and the Americas remained separate from . one another . This era . witnessed a deepening and widening of old and . -. Ayushi Jain & . ankur. . sachdeva. Motivation. Open nature of networks and unaccountability resulting from anonymity make existing systems prone to various attack. Introduction of trust and reputation based metrics help in enhancing the reliability of anonymity networks. The First Occupants: Subsistence & Trade. Main Questions:. What is SUBSTINENCE and how does it relate to the First Occupants?. How did the different First Occupant groups ADDAPT to the regions they lived in?. European Trade Union Institute (ETUI). Supporting, reinforcing and stimulating . the European trade union movement. Mission. The ETUI provides independent fact-based . analysis. and original . research. World’s Most Famous Trading Network. 1200-1453 A.D.. Essential Standards. 6.E.. 1 . Understand . how the physical environment and human interaction affected the economic activities of various civilizations, societies and regions. Monotheism, Trade, and Writing. SSWH1: The student will analyze the origins, structures, and interactions of complex societies in the ancient Eastern Mediterranean from 3500 BC to 500 BCE.. Monotheism. Private Sector & IFIs. LKI Foreign Policy Forum June 2017. Deshal de Mel. Outline. Context: The importance of economic diplomacy. Coordination with the Private Sector. Economic Agenda of Foreign Policy. The Silk Road. Idea of the Silk Road. 1500 . BCE – long distance trade between Central Asia and other peoples. Rome: wanted to link Mediterranean lands with China through Mesopotamia. 100 . BCE – beginning of “Silk Road. c. 500 B.C.E.-500 C.E.. Before classical times, long-distance trade was risky and costly. Two developments reduced the risks of long-distance trade and stimulated trade during classical times . Empires invested heavily in the construction of roads and bridges—Why? . 300 B.C.E. – 1100 C.E.. Chapter 7. Part One:. The . Silk Road. Map of Silk Road. Part 1: The. Silk Road. Map of Silk Road. Part 1: The. Silk Road. http. ://intranet.dalton.org/groups/rome/RMap2.html-. The Silk Road. Idea of the Silk Road. 1500 . BCE – long distance trade between Central Asia and other peoples. Rome: wanted to link Mediterranean lands with China through Mesopotamia. 100 . BCE – beginning of “Silk Road. c. 500 B.C.E.-500 C.E.. Before classical times, long-distance trade was risky and costly. Two developments reduced the risks of long-distance trade and stimulated trade during classical times . Empires invested heavily in the construction of roads and bridges—Why? . Silk Road World’s Most Famous Trading Network 1200-1453 A.D. Essential Standards 6.E.1 Understand how the physical environment and human interaction affected the economic activities of various civilizations, societies and regions. What were the cause and effect of the growth of networks of exchange after 1200?. Causes of the growth of exchange Networks. Crusades. China wanted gold and silver. Europe wanted silk, tea and rhubarb.