The canal was also of economic significance as historian Simon Smith reminds us that ‘80% of the Suez traffic was British, and13% of Britain’s trade passed through the canal’ , this is due to most of Britain’s trade with India passing through the Suez. This dual economic and strategic importance of the Suez shows a strong symbiotic relationship. Britain’s taking of colonies for joint strategic and economic motives can be traced all over the continent. Another example of this is the Island of Zanzibar, of the east coast of Africa. Zanzibar was a strategic asset to Britain as it allowed it to monitor German presence around the Indian Ocean, in case Germany threatened India and Britain’s colonies in East Africa, As well
Owners of latifundia concentrated on production for export. Specialized production of agricultural commodities and manufactured goods set the stage for vigorous trade. The Roman Empire also used sea lanes for trading. 8. What was the status of women during the empire?
The defeat of the Armada left Britain with a position of authority and more importantly, a wealthy income. Some of this income was claimed from the Spanish and their treasuries after their defeat. This was known as mercantilism. After this victorious win, mostly due to the engineering of Britain’s ships and the large prestigious royal navy, Britain set up colonies and plantations across the east coast of north America. Britain also established companies in India and Africa.
McKenzie Langford 26 November 2012 Pd. 3- McCauley Comparing and Contrasting the Byzantine Empire and the Dar Al-Islam The Byzantine Empire and the Muslim World were both significant to Afroeurasia during the middle ages. Each had major effects on the surrounding areas, and continued to influence cultures around the world in the following years. The Byzantine Empire and the Muslim world shared similarities in their economics and cultural achievements; however, their religious views were both similar and different at the same time. In the Byzantine Empire, trade played a very important role in their economic system.
It is debatable of if it was the first. The Indus Valley was well known for their highly sophisticated wells and water storage systems in the ancient world. They also developed a system of weights and trade, wonderful types of pottery and jewelry. Traders would use The Indus River to do their trading because boat by river was an easy way to travel with a large amount of goods. By In the Indus River Valley, the largest cities of the area were located directly next to the Indus River (Martin).
Six Cities- Three questions Constantinople Reasons for significance: the location of the city is as magnificent as it is important. It sits on the Bospourus, the strait that marks the division between Europe; afford entry in the Black sea from the Mediterranean. Economic status: After 1453 the city grew and became a centre of trade, power and culture. The Muslims converted more churches and built new mosques. Often, beside the major mosques, there were schools, hospitals, public kitchens, baths, graveyards and large markets, one of which had 280 shops.
Ages ago, this religion provided the groundwork for promoting the status of women. Sadly, this is a lesson that still remains unlearned in our modern world. Women have always played an important role in Daoism, as teachers who have influenced the development of Daoist teachings and as goddesses, the principal embodiments of feminine yin energy and the necessary counterparts to masculine yang energy. The significance of goddesses is most apparent in the divine mother figures, special protectors of women, and childbirth. Their worship, however, was not limited to women; in fact, they had an equally strong male following.
According to Documents 3a and 3b, the British created an empire so they could sell cotton and iron goods. The British was also in need of many resources. They needed raw materials which included cotton, petroleum, and rubber. According to Documents
In the 6th century, Emperor Justinian led a number of conquests in an attempt to capture the former lands of the united Roman Empire. This quest to recapture the lands is a testament to the continuity that existed between Byzantine’s and the former Roman Empire. Additionally, Justinian codified and simplified many former Roman legal codes in order to aid in the administration of the government. Not only did the Eastern Roman Empire continue the legal traditions of Rome, but economically, the Eastern Roman Empire (Byzantium) remained a commercial center as it dominated much of the silk and spice trade in the Mediterranean Sea much like its predecessor brokered the exchange of goods between Asia and Europe or between regions around the Mediterranean. The Byzantine’s represent one of the clearest continuations of classical traditions in the later postclassical era as a Roman emperor sat on a throne in the eastern capitol of Constantinople.
Kamila goes to Malikas place and she explains the idea she had, and so Malika agrees to help her sister. Malika made sure she told her younger sister Kamila to be very careful with every move she made, and with every word she said because any one could listen and turn their back on her. In “The Dressmaker of Khair Khana” Lemmon states, “Malika realized that it would be pointless to stand in her sisters way, no matter how worried she was, she could tell by Kamilas tone of absolute certainty that she had already decided to go forward with her plan