lesson
Rome's Trade With India and East Asia
Analyze maritime and overland connections between the Roman Empire, Indian ports, and Han China, including the outflow of Roman gold for luxury silk.
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This lesson is part of a track
Public learning track
The Silk Road and Trans-Eurasian Trade Networks
11 lessons
Goal
Analyze overland and maritime Silk Road routes, trade commodities, geographic obstacles, and the diffusion of Buddhism across Eurasia.
11 lessons
0 of 11 done
- The Silk Road: Trade and Cultural Exchange Across EurasiaUp next
- Zhang Qian and the Opening of Trans-Eurasian RoutesNot started yet
- Topography and Geography: Navigating Deserts and Mountain PassesNot started yet
- Oasis City-States: Dunhuang, Samarkand, and KashgarNot started yet
- Commodities of the Silk Road: Silk, Spices, Horses, and GlasswareNot started yet
- Rome's Trade With India and East AsiaYou are here
- Trade Connections Between Asia, Africa, and the MediterraneanNot started yet
- The Introduction of Buddhism to China Along Trade RoutesNot started yet
- The Spread of Buddhism: From India to East AsiaNot started yet
- How Trade Carried Buddhism to Southeast AsiaNot started yet
- Assessing the Relationship Between Trade and Religious SpreadNot started yet
Learning standards covered
7.T1.2.gMassachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th Gradethe role topography and geography played in making trade along the several routes of the Silk Road viable and lucrative; connections through trade routes to Africa, Europe, and China
7.T2b.2.fMassachusetts Social Studies Standards · 5th GradeChina’s role in trade across Asia and to and from Africa and Europe along the Silk Roads and the introduction of Buddhism in China starting c. 1st century CE.