Medieval villages grew into towns because of the growth of .
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In the later medieval period, following the Crusades, trade increased as, the Europeans traded with the Middle East and Constantinople. When those trade goods arrived in Europe, it was necessary to open markets to the north of Italy. Italy was the first stop-over for those trade goods. Gradually, over a period years, trade grew along what would be established trade routes that stretched between existing towns or crossroads hamlets. Those routes were the ones that could be traveled safely and goods sold or traded for precious minerals and goods.
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In the later medieval period, following the Crusades, trade increased as, the Europeans traded with the Middle East and Constantinople. When those trade goods arrived in Europe, it was necessary to open markets to the north of Italy. Italy was the first stop-over for those trade goods. Gradually, over a period years, trade grew along what would be established trade routes that stretched between existing towns or crossroads hamlets. Those routes were the ones that could be traveled safely and goods sold or traded for precious minerals and goods.
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