Traversing as they do all of Eurasia, the Silk Roads encompassed almost every climate and vegetation zone and crossed every kind of terrain. This sketch of Silk Road geography has the modest aim of introducing a few of the important features of Eurasian physical geography which help us to understand patterns of human habitation and interaction across that vast expanse. There are always regional variations which deserve more detailed treatment. Before the advent of modern technology, geography and ecological zones were critical determinants of where and how people lived, moved and interacted. Boundaries such as we know them, delineated by modern states, did not exist, but boundaries there were, either natural or manmade, and in both cases they turn out to have been quite permeable.
Answer:i think faltering economic system
Answer:
oh my rip hope he's in a better place now
Explanation:
Okay, I can't speak for sure for the Spanish one but it is probably because they were looking for gold and timber. The French question I believe has to do with the trading of fur. Then I think that the <span>Wichita Indians lived in Twin Villages and it was located along the Red River.</span>
Even if it was illegal to teach slaves how to read and write, there are some white Christians who educated them to enable the reading of the Bible. Also, it<span> </span>was the<span> right thing to </span>do, other slave masters teach their slaves<span> because the skill made them</span><span> more useful for particular tasks.
Hope this helps. :)</span>
