How did the Silk Road enable Extensive Cultural Diffusion?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trade and Travel Spread Cultural Ideas
Advertisements

Eastern Hemisphere in the Middle Ages
The Silk Road was one of the most important trade routes in history It connected Eastern Asia to the rest of Eurasia. Many ideas, goods, and inventions.
Crusades, Trade, and the Plague. Mr. Noone Helpful Notes.
1. Appreciate connections among Asia, Europe, and Africa. 2. Locate regions that were part of the Silk Road network (China, India, Central Asia, Persia,
Trade Networks World History SOL WHI 10 a.
Silk Roads – Geographic Objectives
If you had lived in ancient China, you may have traveled the Silk Roads in a caravan as a trade merchant.
INTRODUCTION TO BEFORE EUROPEAN HEGEMONY. Hegemony European Hegemony ( )
Trade and the Contributions of the Islamic Empire
Impact of Trade Coach Grgurich Unit 4B.
Kevin Lin, Jessica Yang, Ivana Liao, Frederica Chen, Stephanie Loo.
Objectives Learn about the role played by Muslims in world trade.
Silk Roads: PART 2 - Answers Carol Gersmehl, Co-coordinator, New York Geographic Alliance PowerPoint prepared.
Voyages, Trade, and Migrations in the Postclassical World
10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt Open Ended Vocabulary Europe in the.
China & Asia Africa Portugal & Europe.
Global 9Name__________________ Unit 5 Notes Tang/Song China Culture: Japan and Korea borrowed from them: Buddhism, Confucianism, writing system, respect.
Traveler’s Tales and Observations in the Post-Classical Period
Section 3 Vocabulary Mongolia – country north of China tribes – groups of related families loosely joined together Gobi – desert that covers.
1. Connecting the Continents 2. The Products and Ideas Traveled 3. The Road’s Importance.
Indian Ocean Trade Network
 1. Locate regions that were part of the Silk Road network (Mediterranean, Arabia, eastern Africa, Persia, Central Asia, India, and China) in 100 CE 
Hosted by Mrs. O’Brien Marco PoloMarco Polo & Silk Ibn Battuta World in
Eastern Hemisphere WHI. 10a. Major Trade Routes  During the Middle Ages (Medieval Period) several major trading routes developed in the Eastern Hemisphere.
Ancient China Ancient History 10. What dynasties do you know from China?
Chapter 24 The Silk Road. The Silk Road The Chinese wove delicate fibers from silkworm cocoons into silk.
Eastern Hemisphere in the Middle Ages. BACKGROUND: DURING THE MEDIEVAL PERIOD SEVERAL MAJOR TRADE ROUTES DEVELOPED IN THE EASTERN HEMISPHERE. THESE TRADING.
World Travel and Trade Chapter 3 Lesson 1.
The Travels of Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta
Aim/Goal: How did Marco Polo’s visit to China influence their relationship with Europe? Do Now: What factors would influence your decision to travel to.
Trade and Learning flourished in China and southern Europe in the 1300s and 1400s.
Chapter 3, Lesson 1 ACOS #4: Explain effects of European exploration upon European society and Native Americans, including the economic and cultural impact.
Golden Age of. Fall of the Han Dynasty ( CE) Years of chaos and confusion followed this dynasty. Barbarian invasions in the north over the Gobi.
Regional Interactions between CE. World Trade connections developed between CE What major encounters between Western Europe and the.
The spread of economic activity, religion, and disease through trade TRADE ROUTES: SILK (ROAD), SEA (INDIAN OCEAN) AND SAND (TRANS-SAHARAN)
Trade Routes SOL.WHI.10a,b. During the Medieval Period, several major trading routes developed in the Eastern Hemisphere. These trading routes developed.
WHI: SOL 10a, b Trade Routes and Goods.
Eastern Hemisphere. Essential Question: Where were the major trade routes in the Eastern Hemisphere from 1000 to 1500 A.D. (C.E.)?
The World in 1450 Madnick Global History 9. The Basics 1.The world was changing in big ways by Biggest change: European exploration of the globe.
Opening China to the World By: Melanie Menjivar Arli Gomez Jeslyn Allen.
The period of European history from MIDDLE AGES.
The Silk Road. The Silk Road is actually a series of routes that connect Asia to Europe, and, to an extent, East Africa.
Yuan Dynasty/Mongol Empire By: Bryce, Jake, Jacy, Sam, and Beth.
KEY Concept 3.1: Expansion and Intensification of Communication and Exchange Networks (Part 3- Cross-Cultural Exchanges) Period 3: 600 CE – 1450 CE.
Aim: How did the Silk Roads affect Classical Civilizations?
Homework 2/7: Identify the trade routes using the key below
Silk Roads: PART 2 - Questions
World Travel and Trade.
EQ #2 What was the Silk Road?.
Chapter 3, Lesson 1 ACOS #4: Explain effects of European exploration upon European society and Native Americans, including the economic and cultural impact.
Bell Work Describe the Renaissance.
3 GREAT WORLD TRAVELERS CE.
Muslim Trade Routes & Islamic Scholars
The Silk Road After completing this lesson, students will able to:
Marco Polo.
Trade Routes SOL.WHI.10a,b.
Split When Muhammad died, he didn’t leave behind instructions as to who would be caliph. Shi’ite (Shiite, Shia) Muslims who felt that the caliph should.
Exchange Across Eurasia
Trade and the Contributions of the Islamic Empire
Medieval Trade Systems
Kublai Khan & Marco Polo
Today’s Bellringer – September 22, 2014
Aim: Summarize Kublai Khan’s Conquest & Mongol Rule in China
Marco Polo Both Ibn Battuta.
Muslim Trade Routes.
3.1 A Changing Europe pp
Regional Interactions between CE
Medieval Trade Systems
Middle East Crossroads and the Silk Road Trade 4/25/17
Presentation transcript:

How did the Silk Road enable Extensive Cultural Diffusion? World of Trade How did the Silk Road enable Extensive Cultural Diffusion?

Silk Road Trade Traded goods such as spices, silks, porcelains, etc.

Silk Road Trade

Xi’an (Chang’an) one of the biggest cities in the world a center of international trade. Silk Road started here

Dunhuang

Gobi Desert

Taklamakan Desert

Spread of Buddhism

Samarkand Fruit markets Oasis of Ismail (a Muslim ruler) = garden city

Baghdad Means “east gate” Was the largest city in the world in the year 900 Was a center of learning for the Muslim world

Damascus Caravans One of the starting points of the silk road

Byzantium/ Constantinople/Istanbul End/beginning = starting point for the European market = very wealthy

World Travellers Marco Polo – known for his travels across China and his accounts of Kublai Khan

World Travellers Ibn Battuta – a world renowned traveller who journeyed across North Africa, through the Middle East (Southwest Asia) and reached China

World Travellers Xuanzang – A Chinese Buddhist monk who travelled through China, to India compiling Buddhist texts