The Growth of Trade and Commerce
Texto del Guión Gráfico
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- I'm pleased to inform that I've lifted merchant limitations and we're now going to actively support trade.
- Do you have more silk?
- I WANT MORE MORE I WANT IT ALL!!
- The tang dynasty were not big fans of trade and business before since civic exams did not educate students on this knowledge, therefore merchants and those were discarded.
- I got your shipments
- Rice, silk, tea, porcelain, and jade were sent to India, Arabia, and Europe along trade routes. The industry flourished even more as a result of the high demand for luxuries among many wealthy landowners.
- Grand canal
- Market up ahead
- People required cash since they were purchasing and selling so much. As a result, in the 11th century, the state approved a huge amount of copper coins. The concept was well-received. The government printed a huge amount of paper currency and the value of the money increased trade even more.
- Water transportation helped support trade as well, with new technological innovations encouraging more foreign and international trade. Like the magnetic compass, that helped sailors keep on the route during long journeys
- Along the waterways, there is a market, crowded with barges loaded with rice and other goods (and people). People from all over are flocking to the town to sell their harvests and cattle. On the streets and bridges, merchants have set up small shops to attract customers who are visiting the city. Merchants can also exchange copper coins for paper money at a deposit shop.
- Due to the increase of trade and business in China, the Tang dynasty had a number of effects. Like I t resulted in merchant growth as well as an increase in the luxury brought about by trade. It provided China at the time a high standard of living around the world. As well as a large number of small towns have grown into large cities.
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