What effect did the fall of the Byzantine Empire to the Ottoman Turks have on global trade?(1 point)

Responses

Global trade ended due to the closing of the west end of the Silk Road, making goods from China and other Asian countries prohibitively expensive.
Global trade ended due to the closing of the west end of the Silk Road, making goods from China and other Asian countries prohibitively expensive.

Global trade continued as it had before though the Ottoman Empire collected much smaller tributes and taxes for those who traveled and traded along the Silk Road.
Global trade continued as it had before though the Ottoman Empire collected much smaller tributes and taxes for those who traveled and traded along the Silk Road.

Global trade expanded to include all water routes as European countries begin to search for new ways to reach Asia by bypassing the route through the Ottoman Empire.
Global trade expanded to include all water routes as European countries begin to search for new ways to reach Asia by bypassing the route through the Ottoman Empire.

Global trade expanded with even more land routes throughout the Mediterranean and the Middle

1 answer

The most accurate response to the effect of the fall of the Byzantine Empire to the Ottoman Turks on global trade is:

Global trade expanded to include all water routes as European countries began to search for new ways to reach Asia by bypassing the route through the Ottoman Empire.

This reflects the reality that the fall of the Byzantine Empire in 1453 led European nations to seek alternative trade routes to Asia, ultimately contributing to the Age of Exploration and the expansion of maritime trade.