Timbuktu's greatest import was books. The city was historically a significant center for trade and scholarship, particularly during the medieval period, and attracted scholars from various parts of the world.
What was Timbuktu’s greatest import?(1 point)
Responses
food
food
books
books
metal
metal
tourists
11 answers
Responses
salt
salt
silk
silk
ivory
ivory
porcelain
The largest source of trade for West Africa along the trans-Saharan trade route was salt. Salt was highly valued for its use in preserving food and was a crucial commodity in trade.
Responses
Mediterranean Sea
Mediterranean Sea
Silk Road
Silk Road
trans-Saharan
trans-Saharan
Black Sea
The trade route that was too distant from East and West Africa to be used is the Silk Road. While the Silk Road facilitated trade between Asia and Europe, it did not directly connect with East and West Africa.
Responses
Greek Orthodox
Greek Orthodox
Buddhism
Buddhism
papacy/Catholic Church
papacy/Catholic Church
Islamic caliphate
The religious institution that banned trade with certain regions controlled by Muslims was the papacy/Catholic Church. During periods of conflict like the Crusades, the papacy imposed restrictions on trade with Muslim territories.
Responses
Traders had to stop at oases across the deserts and spread religious and cultural ideas.
Traders had to stop at oases across the deserts and spread religious and cultural ideas.
Traders had to stop in ports and often traded religious and cultural ideas.
Traders had to stop in ports and often traded religious and cultural ideas.
Traders had to stop in Mesopotamia to trade and spread several religions.
Traders had to stop in Mesopotamia to trade and spread several religions.
Traders had to stop in ports and spread Christianity throughout Africa.
Interactions between people along the Indian Ocean trade route were impacted by physical geography in that traders had to stop in ports and often traded religious and cultural ideas. The existence of various ports along the coast facilitated trade and cultural exchanges among diverse societies engaged in maritime commerce.
Responses
The governments and religions of Southeast Asia were similar to Eurasia because it was connected by rivers.
The governments and religions of Southeast Asia were similar to Eurasia because it was connected by rivers.
North and South China were united throughout history because of a lack of physical barriers.
North and South China were united throughout history because of a lack of physical barriers.
The Saharan Desert was a physical boundary that isolated North and South Africa from one another.
The Saharan Desert was a physical boundary that isolated North and South Africa from one another.
The Swahili in Africa were exposed to Christianity by Arab traders due to the trade winds of the Indian Ocean.
An accurate example of how civilizations were impacted by physical geography is: The Saharan Desert was a physical boundary that isolated North and South Africa from one another. The vast desert acted as a barrier, affecting trade, cultural exchange, and interaction between the regions.