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| The World History of Maritime Trade |
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| Part 1 Ancient times - Formation of the Maritime Trading Areas (Around 30th century BC-6th century BC) Chapter 1 Exploring the Maritime Trading Area
- The Birthplace of Civilization - 1.1.1@Egypt - Dependence on Foreign Merchants 1.1.2@Orient - Emergence of Remote Traders 1.1.3@Indus - Outbreak of the Maritime Trading Areas Chapter 2 Bridge to the Maritime Trading Area - The World of the East Mediterranean - 1.2.1@Byblos, Ugari - The Crossroads of Ancient Civilization - 1.2.2@Cyprus, Crete - Bridge to the Mediterranean world - Chapter 3 Formation of the Maritime Trading Area - Phoenicia, Greece, Rome - 1.3.1@Phoenicia - Birth of a Maritime Trading Country - 1.3.2@Greece - A Maritime Empire limited to the Aegean Sea - 1.3.3@Cartago, Alexandria - Share the Mediterranean Sea 1.3.4 Rome - A Single-dominated the Maritime Trading Area - Conclusion ; Ancient Maritime Trade Theory 1.4.1 Forms of Ancient Maritime Trade 1.4.2 Development of Ancient Ship - Technological Historic Meaning - 1.4. 3 Ancient Voyages, Navigation, and Seafarers Part 2 Medieval Ages - Joining of the Maritime Trading Areas (Around 6th century-16th century) Chapter 1 Maritime Trading Areas in Ancient Asia
- Indian Ocean, Straits Part, China Sea - 2.1.1 Egyptian Eastern Trade during the Greek and Roman Eras 2.1.2 Maritime Trade in "Periplus of the Erythraean Sea" 2.1.3 Maritime Trade in Ancient Asia Chapter 2 Joining Asia's Trading Areas - Expansion of Islam and China - 2.2.1 Maritime Trade in West Asia and Islam 2.2.2 Indian Ocean Trade Cities and Islamic Traders 2.2.3 Establishment of Southeast Asia Trading Area and Strait Part Trading 2.2.4 East Asian World, Maritime Trade up to Song Dynasty Chapter 3 Asia before Europeans advance - The Asian Great Trade Era - 2.3.1 Fictitious Maritime Empire called the Yuan Dynasty, The Appearance of Wako 2.3.2 15-16th Century China Tribute Trade and Smuggling, Ryukyu World 2.3.3 West and South Asia before and after Portugal's expansion Chapter 4@North and South European Trading Areas - Two Different Trading Areas - 2.4.1 Byzantine, making Western European Blood and Meat 2.4.2 Vikings, rocking Western Europe 2.4.3 Hanseatic League, earning with Herring and Woolen Fabrics 2.4.4 Medieval Italy, decorating the Tail of Mediterranean Trade Conclusion ; Medieval Maritime Trade Theory - Buying Large and Bulky Necessities - Part 3 Early Modern - Establishment of the World Maritime Trading Area (Around 16th century-18th century) Chapter 1 Formation of World Maritime Trading Area
- Start of Colonial Trade - 3.1.1 Spain, the Trade of its Destruction and Looting 3.1.2 The Netherlands, the world last Relay Trader 3.1.2 Supplement: Mother Trade = Baltic Grain Trade 3.1.3 French Maritime Trade, leaving the Port City 3.1.4 England, taking the Hegemony, enjoying profits of Latecomers Chapter 2 Asia after Europeans Advance - From securing a Trading Port to controlling the Territory - 3.2.1 Port Cities in Southeast Asia and Advance of Europe 3.2.2 Portugal's "The Age of Great Voyage" and East Asian trade 3.2.3 Trade between Manila under Spanish control and China or Japan Conclusion ; Early Modern Maritime Trade Theory - The Beginning of Trading to Process and Re-export Trading - |
