Answer:
From the ancient period trade was not only used for the exchange of goods but also for religious transfusion and the spread of Buddhism across South Asia also became possible because of it.
Explanation:
Buddhism was introduced to Japan from the East Asian trade route extended through the Korean peninsula from northern China. By the seventh century, religion has been organized with many religious institutions and priest orders. In the early Heian period (after 794) some Japanese priests brought Vajrayana Buddhist and its associated shrine of deities and sacred, mysterious practices to Japan. They learned the Chinese religion and went home to establish prominent monasteries. The cultural and religious exchange became possible because of the safety along the trade routes.
Answer:
Salt and Gold
Explanation:
This was often referred to as the GOLD-SALT trade. The West African kingdoms have an abundance of golds.
This is evident in Ghana till the present moment and Mali during the time of Mansa Musa in the 14th century.
On the other hand, the Arab merchants have abundant salt for trading due to their nearness to the sea.
Hence, the right answer, in this case, is the trade was primarily based on SALT and GOLD.
The end of the war in Europe was much more significant compared to the end of the war in the Pacific since this is where most of the fighting had occurred.
<span>This mostly depends on the time period, but at first they respected them and shared land with them, even though they didn't consider them to be equal. Later, after the British rule and the Anglo-Boer wars, the policy of apartheid was adopted by the boers too and when they came into political power they continued it which made them much more conservative and horrifying towards the locals.</span>
Answer:
yes
Explanation:
i want the agent of food spoilage
