Engaging with China in the 21st Century: Part I
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Mariano Browne The “Silk Road” was a term coined to describe the network of overland and maritime trade routes that connected East, South, and Western Asia with the Middle East and Europe for about 1500 years. Chinese silk was the most famous export, but merchants also traded porcelain, tea, paper, gunpowder, spices, glass, textiles, and precious metals. The expansion of the Ottoman Empire following the Fall of Constantinople in 1453 disrupted these lucrative overland trade routes between Europe and China. Continue reading Engaging with China in the 21st Century: Part I at CNC3.
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