The first nation to become independent from colonial rule: Viet Nam (1945) (1954)
Answer:
Answered below
Explanation:
The overland routes of the Nile River and Mediterranean sea were trade routes used by merchants trading in ancient Egypt and across the middle East and Arabian nations. The ancient Egyptians traded gold, linen, copper, ebony, papyrus, grain and iron.
Egyptian traders met traders from other civilization just beyond the mouth of the Nile River to trade goods.
Disadvantages of the overland routes include; The route crossed a barren and really hot desert which made traveling challenging.
Also, the Egyptians placed a heavy tax on the usage of the route.
The discovery of the Cape of good hope made the route obsolete.
The Greeks Believed That People Could Run Good Governments. Hope That Helps.
Hi, I don't see any graph on this question. However, hope the following is helpful: <span>Brazil's early years as an independent nation were difficult. With regards the economy, exports declined, and the domestic economy was depressed. The only segment that developed and became sustainable was the subsistence economy. Resources (land, slaves, and transport animals) made idle by the decline of the export economy were absorbed into mostly self-consumption activities.</span>
Long-distance trade played a major role in the cultural, religious, and artistic exchanges that took place between the major centers of civilization in Europe and Asia during antiquity. Some of these trade routes had been in use for centuries, but by the beginning of the first century A.D., merchants, diplomats, and travelers could (in theory) cross the ancient world from Britain and Spain in the west to China and Japan in the east. The trade routes served principally to transfer raw materials, foodstuffs, and luxury goods from areas with surpluses to others where they were in short supply. Some areas had a monopoly on certain materials or goods. China, for example, supplied West Asia and the Mediterranean world with silk, while spices were obtained principally from South Asia. These goods were transported over vast distances— either by pack animals overland or by seagoing ships—along the Silk and Spice Routes , which were the main arteries of contact between the various ancient empires of the Old World. Another important trade route, known as the Incense Route , was controlled by the Arabs, who brought frankincense and myrrh by camel caravan from South Arabia.
