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1000 BCE
Bananas
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1000 BCE
Sugar Cane
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Period: 1000 BCE to 300 BCE
Classical Era
The Classical Era was from 1000-300 B.C.E. -
Period: 1000 BCE to 1 BCE
Phoenecians
Phoenicians dominated the trade from 1000 BCE to 1 BC -
Period: 1000 BCE to 300 BCE
Kaveripattanam
Kaveripattanam was the major port city -
Period: 751 BCE to 666 BCE
Meroe
From 751 BCE to 666 BCE, the Kings of Meroe were in charge in Egypt. Their mineral ores and fuels led to in depth trade with Egypt and the Mediterranean -
750 BCE
Persians
In 750 BCE the Persians immigrated from Asia to Iran. -
700 BCE
Indigo Plant
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Period: 700 BCE to 100 BCE
Askum
Aksum linked the Red Sea and Indian Ocean trade networks by the port city of Adulis. He controlled gold and ivory trading and exported other goods to other countries such as Sri Lanka and Persia. -
600 BCE
Trading Networks
Large network trading began such as the Indian Ocean trade, Saharan trade, and the Indian Ocean Trade. -
600 BCE
Greek Currency
Coin currency was added in Greece. -
600 BCE
Iron
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600 BCE
Silk
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Period: 600 BCE to 600
Dhows and Lateen
Dhows and Lateen begin long distance trading from the Western Mediterranean to South China. -
500 BCE
Saddles
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500 BCE
Buddhism
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500 BCE
Cinnamon
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500 BCE
Greece and Rome
Greek and Roman traders emerged. -
400 BCE
Isthmus of Kra
The Isthmus of Kra connects the Malay Peninsula to Asia. This allows for a swifter, safer trade route. -
Period: 356 BCE to 323 BCE
Alexander the Great
Alexandria in Egypt was a major trade center which Alexander the Great ruled. -
323 BCE
Alexandria
Alexandria was founded and was the "hub of international trade" -
Period: 321 BCE to 185 BCE
Mauryan
There was a great expanding in trade between Eurasia and Africa during Mauryan Rule. -
300 BCE
Frankincense
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300 BCE
Myrrh
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Period: 300 BCE to 200 BCE
Land
Trading via land began that extended all the way across the desert. -
200 BCE
Date Palm
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200 BCE
Camels
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Period: 200 BCE to 500
Angkor Borei and Oc Eo
While Funan's ships controleld trade, the cities of Funan also transferred trade goods from the Indian Ocean and South China to ports that were inland trade routes. -
100 BCE
Paper
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Period: 271 to 232
Ashonka
As the most famous Indian emperor, Ashonka encouraged contact and interactions which led to more trade.