The existence
of trade routes connecting Syria with China, India and Tibet offered great opportunities.
Not exact matches
The original Silk Road was an ancient series
of maritime and overland
trade routes that
connected Asia to Western Europe and beyond.
For thousands
of years, what's called the Silk Road was a group
of land and sea
trade routes that
connected the Far East with South Asia, Africa, the Middle East and southern Europe.
Over the past decade, dozens
of regional research programs have developed in coastal Africa, and
connected with peers in Europe and Asia, in a way re-creating the
trade routes they study.
Three new commissions will feature in an exhibition curated by Sharjah Art Foundation president and director Hoor Al Qasimi, with allusions to
trade in the Arabian Gulf, an imperial air
route that
connected London and Karachi, and a brand
of dark humor that emerged during a recent Algerian war.
This ancient way
connected China to other parts
of Asia as well as Europe and North Africa, was not as its names suggests one single road, but an extensive network
of trading routes.
And if the sea ice continues to decline, a new
route connecting international
trading partners may emerge — but not without significant repercussions to climate, according to a U.S. and Canadian research team that includes a University
of Delaware scientist.