Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
28 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The Sahara held rich deposits of which highly valued commodity |
Salt |
|
The trade conducted along the Silk Roads was largely a "relay trade" because |
Goods were passed down the line rather than carried by one merchant along the entire route |
|
What was a consequence of the exchange of diseases along the Silk roads |
Europeans developed some degree of immunity to Eurasian diseases |
|
In contrast to the silk Roads, the sea roads of the Indian Ocean |
Carried more products for a mass market |
|
Which of the following luxury goods came to symbolize the Eurasian exchange system |
Silk |
|
How did buddhism change as it spread along the silk |
The gods of many peoples along the Silk Roads were incorporated as bodhisattva |
|
Trade along the Silk Roads was facilitated by |
Large and powerful states that provided security for merchants and travelers |
|
Swahili civilization was most heaviliy influenced by which of the following cultures |
Bantu |
|
The states that emerged in West Africa between 500 and 1600 sharef which of the following characteristics |
A reputation on the wider world for great riches |
|
How did the sudden rise of Isalm in the seventh century affect Indian Ocean commerce |
Muslim merchants and sailor established communities of traders from East Africa to the South China coast |
|
Indian cultural influence in Southeast |
Was a matter of voluntary adoption and adaptions of Indian ideas by independent societies |
|
The silk roads built upon earlier trading connections between Eurasian civilization and |
Pastoral peoples |
|
How did the Silk Road trade affect peasants in China |
Peasants focused more on producing luxury goods |
|
The spread of the Black death from China to Europe in the fourteenth century occured during an era of increased contact facilitated by |
Mongol rule |
|
Which of the following technological innovations facilited Indian Ocean commerce |
Junks |
|
What development between the sixth and eleventh centuries increased and expanded trade in the Indian Ocean basin |
The encouragement of maritime trade by an effective and unified Chinese state |
|
Which of the following is an example of the "Indianization" of Southeast Asia |
The architectural expressionof Hindusim at Angkor Wat |
|
The political structure of Swahili civilization was similar to the |
Competitive and independent city-state of anicent Greece |
|
Which of the following describes the Swahili civilization's relationship with the people who lived in the interior |
Swahili cities operated as intermediaries for people from the interior to sell their goods to Arab merchants |
|
What made possible the long trek across the Sahara |
Camels |
|
Between 500 and 1500, the Afro-Eurasian world experienced a period of intensified interaction under the rule of the |
Mongols |
|
Which of the following highlights an effect of the international trade in silk |
The association of silk with sacred in Buddhism and Christianity |
|
The Sand Roads linked North Africa and the Mediterranean world to the land and peoples of |
Interior West Africa |
|
Ships sailing along the trade routes in the Indian Ocean were dependent on |
Monsoons |
|
Which statement expresses Ibn Battuta's criticism of the people he encountered |
"...their women show no bashfulness before men and do not veil themselves." |
|
In what way were Ibn Battuta's travel experience different from those of Marco Polo? |
Ibn Battuta encountered people who shared his faith and often spoke language while Marco Polo encountered people with whom he had nothing in common |
|
Which of the following happened across northern Africa during this period |
All of the above |
|
|
Ankor Wat |