Social Sciences, asked by floreschavezviolette, 2 months ago

In the Vedic Age, trade was limited because of


isolationism, causing people not to trade with each other


poor roads, causing people to use the river ways to engage in trade


poor trading products, causing people not to desire the goods others made


widespread war, causing trade to stop between groups in conflictIn the Vedic Age, trade was limited because of

Answers

Answered by devisarala2021
0

Answer:

mmm poor roads mm... I'dont know but m ok i don't know

Answered by 27swatikumari
0

Answer: Because of isolationism, which prevented people from trading with one another, commerce during the Vedic Age was limited.

Explanation: Trade grew as a result of the use of animals for a variety of tasks, including milk production, farming produce transportation, water delivery to the fields, and the production of animal manure. All of these factors contributed to an increase in output. Additionally, traders grouped themselves into a number of guilds or organisations. Bartering, which involved exchanging goods for other goods, was the primary mode of commerce and business. Both internal and external trade were valued equally in the early Vedic economy, and trade and business were significant components of that economy. The Vedic period, also known as the Vedic age, is the time in the late Bronze Age and early Iron Age of India's past when the Vedic literature, including the Vedas, was composed.

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