WHAP ESSAY 3
ESSAY #3 REWRITE
Eurasia and Africa had many changes and continuities from circa 300 C.E-1450 C.E. One change was that they developed a more advanced trade routes between Eurasia and Africa. Continuity was that they traded always for similar goods. Another change was how things were traded and delivered. Trade networks between Africa and Eurasia from 300 C.E.to 1450 C.E. had many changes and continuities.
A change was that they developed a more advance trade routes between Eurasia and Africa. For example, Africa’s trade route was the sub-Sahara desert were they used camels to carry their trading goods. Eurasia would exchange its goods through Europe to get to Africa. Even though Africa and Eurasia had many changes in their trade networks, they also had much continuity on trade.
One of the continuities that Africa and Eurasia had in common was that most of the time they exchanged for similar goods. Evidence that support this is that Africa had gold and would trade that good to Eurasia every time they exchanged for goods. Evidence that support this is that Africa had vast amounts of luxury goods that would always exchange these luxuries to Eurasia. In short, Afro-Eurasian trade shaped world history overly abundant from circa 300C.E-1450C.E.
Continuity was what things were traded and how they were delivered. Africa and Eurasia always traded or exchanged for the same goods. Africa’s and Eurasia’s trade network always included spices and gold in their trade.
Afro-Eurasian trade was very limited in circa 300 C.E. There were many communications with Mediterranean cultures and other European goods that were traded for African traditions,
such as high priced metals and spices. That also added to the volumes of goods and interactions in the Afro- Eurasian world that helped heighten trade all around. By 1450 C.E., trade networks between Africa and Eurasia became more intense and more complex.
Eurasia and Africa had many changes and continuities from circa 300 C.E-1450 C.E. One change was that they developed a more advanced trade routes between Eurasia and Africa. Continuity was that they traded always for similar goods. Another change was how things were traded and delivered. Trade networks between Africa and Eurasia from 300 C.E.to 1450 C.E. had many changes and continuities.
A change was that they developed a more advance trade routes between Eurasia and Africa. For example, Africa’s trade route was the sub-Sahara desert were they used camels to carry their trading goods. Eurasia would exchange its goods through Europe to get to Africa. Even though Africa and Eurasia had many changes in their trade networks, they also had much continuity on trade.
One of the continuities that Africa and Eurasia had in common was that most of the time they exchanged for similar goods. Evidence that support this is that Africa had gold and would trade that good to Eurasia every time they exchanged for goods. Evidence that support this is that Africa had vast amounts of luxury goods that would always exchange these luxuries to Eurasia. In short, Afro-Eurasian trade shaped world history overly abundant from circa 300C.E-1450C.E.
Continuity was what things were traded and how they were delivered. Africa and Eurasia always traded or exchanged for the same goods. Africa’s and Eurasia’s trade network always included spices and gold in their trade.
Afro-Eurasian trade was very limited in circa 300 C.E. There were many communications with Mediterranean cultures and other European goods that were traded for African traditions,
such as high priced metals and spices. That also added to the volumes of goods and interactions in the Afro- Eurasian world that helped heighten trade all around. By 1450 C.E., trade networks between Africa and Eurasia became more intense and more complex.