Yes, my life, Illinois, Louisiana, New York, Florida, Virginia, Georgia, South Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Vietnam, Cambodia, Thiland, Philippines, California, Florida, Georgia, West Virginia, Florida, Mississippi, I ain't done yet! Think my travels have had an impact. I haven't even mentioned the in between places, in every state, and a portion of Canada, or Spain, Portugal, Egypt, Suez. I still have places, people to see!
I always thought it was so interesting how close the Fall of Constantinople was to Columbus' arrival in the new world. It was like the book of Rome had met it's end and immediately after the book of the Americas on the world stage was opened. That's a cool bit of insight that they were in fact connected, and the closing of the Silk Road was the missing piece. Thanks for that knowledge!
The Silk Roads is a very good and informative book on all sorts of products that were traded, and the impacts from those products on a global scale. Highly recommend that book!
Justinian is in my humble opinion one of the greatest Byzantine rulers ever. Silk increased the wealth of the Byzantine Empire (or the western roman empire if you prefer) to it's pinnacle. But of course his vision of rebuilding the Roman empire to it's former glory was exorbitant in many ways, and of course he didn't have the man power to sustain it for long. Thanks for the video!
Great info, Thanks, by the way did you already know? That on a later stage to your story the tea and Horse caravan path was established which became connected with the Silk Road! From Kunnming, Lijiang up to Dunhuang and Urumqi from there further to Europe the first tea in the world was transported, I had visited the museum in Lijiang/ ShuHe suburb, incredible
@@WorldHistoryEncyclopedia , I especially had traveled to Lijiang / Yunnan, highly recommended to you also must watch the show from around 500 indigenous people going on an open air stage
Once upon a time human used to walk thousand kilometers taking months or maybe years but these days we need a vehicle reach a nearest grocery stores. We rarely walk.
Can you think of any roads, paths or trails that have broadened your horizons? Or that you couldn't live without? Let us know!
Yes, my life, Illinois, Louisiana, New York, Florida, Virginia, Georgia, South Korea, Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, South Vietnam, Cambodia, Thiland, Philippines, California, Florida, Georgia, West Virginia, Florida, Mississippi, I ain't done yet! Think my travels have had an impact. I haven't even mentioned the in between places, in every state, and a portion of Canada, or Spain, Portugal, Egypt, Suez. I still have places, people to see!
I love this channel and I love this English accent (I speak Spanish)
Everyone: Nice video I loved it.
Me: Im just using this for my world history assignment lmao.
Thanks for watching, we hope it helped!
true
had to watch this for my social studies class
I always thought it was so interesting how close the Fall of Constantinople was to Columbus' arrival in the new world. It was like the book of Rome had met it's end and immediately after the book of the Americas on the world stage was opened. That's a cool bit of insight that they were in fact connected, and the closing of the Silk Road was the missing piece. Thanks for that knowledge!
Excellent video. Thank you for posting.
Glad you enjoyed it, thanks for watching!
The Silk Roads is a very good and informative book on all sorts of products that were traded, and the impacts from those products on a global scale. Highly recommend that book!
great documentary
I would like to know the Nomads-Banjara labhan contrubution in silk trade etc
Justinian is in my humble opinion one of the greatest Byzantine rulers ever.
Silk increased the wealth of the Byzantine Empire (or the western roman empire if you prefer) to it's pinnacle.
But of course his vision of rebuilding the Roman empire to it's former glory was exorbitant in many ways, and of course he didn't have the man power to sustain it for long.
Thanks for the video!
You're very welcome!
Yes, but I´m sure you mean the Eastern Roman empire, don´t you?
Amazing content! Loved it! You're so stylish Kelly!
Thank you so much!!
Fascinating connection closing the Silk Road and the European Age of Exploitation. Any current plans on reopening the Silk Road? 🤔
Not that we know of. Thanks for watching! 🙂
More Visual aids are needed, in the teaching of these complex subjects.
Columbus was finding the road to "India" hence the name "Red Indians" was given to the natives of America which Columbus mistook for India.
Kelly, You great genius and are brimful of information and presentation skills. Dr. Shahid Mehmoud PhD,Social Scientist.
Great info, Thanks, by the way did you already know? That on a later stage to your story the tea and Horse caravan path was established which became connected with the Silk Road! From Kunnming, Lijiang up to Dunhuang and Urumqi from there further to Europe the first tea in the world was transported, I had visited the museum in Lijiang/ ShuHe suburb, incredible
Our pleasure! Thank you for watching :) Thanks for the infor on the tea and horse caravan, so interesting!
@@WorldHistoryEncyclopedia , I especially had traveled to Lijiang / Yunnan, highly recommended to you also must watch the show from around 500 indigenous people going on an open air stage
Once upon a time human used to walk thousand kilometers taking months or maybe years but these days we need a vehicle reach a nearest grocery stores.
We rarely walk.
Where did the term “ The Silk Road” originate?
Pretty good shit you could find on there. RIP Silk Road
Is it’s all about silk or spices, cotton, perfumes etc. it looks like video is little biased.😊
Did you hear about the crusader Zheng He ? He cruised already even to Africa before Columbus discovered America
I have
Where was “the Silk Road “ originate😽
who came here from google classroom
⬇