Silk Road Trade

 The Silk Road led to what shared throughout societies?

•  A. horse trading and trading baseball cards
•  B. goods and knowledge
•  C. cars and motorcycles
• D. ideas and stock market tips

The Silk Road crossed___________

• A. North and South America
• B. Europe, South America, and Africa
• C. Asia, Europe, and Antarctica
• D. Africa, Europe, and Asia

Indus Valley, __________, and Egypt civilizations bought and sold with one another.

• A. Dubai
• B. India
• C. Mesopotamia
• D. China

Historians believed that the exchange of ideas had no effect on world history.

• A. True
• B. False

The Bactrian camel made travel through the routes of the Silk Roads possible because it was adapted to the land by its

• A. Teeth
• B. Fur
• C. Long eyelashes
• D. Feet

Why did the Chinese decide to interact with their European neighbors?

• A. They wanted new friends.
• B. They wanted to have camel races.
• They each wanted goods and rare material from each other.
• D. They wanted to conquer new land.

During the rule of the Song Dynasty, the population grew and new cities sprang up around China. What invention allowed trade to increase?

• A. paper fans
• B. paper money
• C. sandals
• D. the wheel

During the second Silk Roads era, these two groups began trading with one another for the first time:

• A. the Huns and Mings
• B. the wealthy and poor
• C. the Arabs and Chinese
• D. the Wongs and Abulas

During the second Silk Roads era, the items exchanged included the following:

• A. textiles, food, spices, and art
• B. wall hangings and scripture
• C. la vida loco
• D. none of the above

Who brought their goods and ideas with the Silk Roads?

• A. merchants and adventurers
• B. historians and lawyers
• C. diplomats and missionaries
• D. jokers and fortune tellers