why was the journey along the silk road difficult? what geographic features added to the difficulty
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Answers (7)
Answered by Brain
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Dec. 04, 2013 02:18
14518Reply
It was hard to conquer, mainly because of the long distance and difficult terrains. On the way, the major landforms are deserts, gobi, grassland with swamp and snow mountains.
14518Reply
Answered by Derp
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Nov. 07, 2014 15:14
2616Reply
The journey along the silk road was difficult because there was bandits and the geographic features did add to the difficulty from mountains, hills, and rivers.
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Answered by gabriela
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Mar. 10, 2015 19:33
198Reply
The journey along the silk route was difficult because there were natural barriers, which weren't easy to pass through, there would possibly be bandits, and it was a long distance. Some of these natural barriers are deserts and mountains.
198Reply
Answered by eliane
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Mar. 11, 2015 19:05
229Reply
there were rugged mountains along much of the journey, including the Tian Shan and the kunlun shan
229Reply
Answered by Sophie woolven
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Jan. 19, 2017 00:58
77Reply
Most of the silk went over land on the raid and it also had high snowy moutains vast deserts long regions of rocky land as well as rivers and long plains to cross
77Reply
Answered by Mubashira rouson
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Feb. 11, 2018 19:36
32Reply
Travelling on silk road was difficult for several reasons. Robbers could attack.The land on the silk could be dangerous. Mountains and desserts were not easy to cross in wagons.Travellers also had to think about bad weathers,illnesses, limited food and water.It was hard and long journey
32Reply
Answered by lillian
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Jan. 26, 2026 11:03
00Reply
It was hard to conquer, mainly because of the long distance and difficult terrains. On the way, the major landforms are deserts, Gobi, grassland with swamp and snow mountains