The End of the Silk Route

Silk Route trade became increasingly popular with European merchants from the thirteenth century onwards. The Route’s very nature changed as navigators found ways of trading directly with producers in the Far East, cutting out the ‘middlemen’ of merchants who had traversed different parts of Central Asia. As Europe came to dominate trade in the nineteenth century, the traditional form of Silk Road trade was replaced by new methods and technologies, transforming international commerce from east to west.

معلومات ذات صله

  • المؤلفون:
    Paul Strathern
    المظاهر:
    حقبة:
    13th to 21st century AD
    لغة المقال:
    English
    مصدر:

    Silk and Spice Routes (UNESCO Publication) 

    شكل:
    PDF
    بلدان:
    China, France, Germany, Italy, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russian Federation, Syrian Arab Republic, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan

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مقر منظمة اليونسكو الدولية

قطاع العلوم الاجتماعية والانسانية

قسم البحوث وسياسات التخطيط المستقبلية

برنامج اليونسكو لطرق الحرير

7 Place de Fontenoy

75007 Paris

France

silkroads@unesco.org

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