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[[File:Map of the Pearl Road.png|350px|thumb|Network of the Pearl Road]]
[[File:Map of the Pearl Road.png|350px|thumb|Network of the Pearl Road developed from 2nd Century CE.]]


The '''Pearl Road''' or Pearl Route refer to the ancient maritime {{wp|trade route}} that connected several important parts of southern [[Europa (continent)|Europa]] on [[Eurth]].  
The '''Pearl Road''' or Pearl Route refers to an ancient maritime {{wp|trade route|trade network}} that connected several important parts of southern [[Europa (continent)|Europa]] on [[Eurth]]. This long-distance network enabled much greater economic interaction between peoples from [[Azania (region)|Azania]], [[Amutia]] and the [[Orient]]. As a side effect these increased exchanges led to a more unified, shared culture among these nation states.


==Evolution==
==Evolution==
 
The Pearl Road was established in the 2nd Century CE. Evidence of these movements can be seen in shipwrecks recovered in the [[Rivdon Bay]] and [[Rosario Sea]], which contained trade items from faraway regions. It wasn't exactly one single unified trade network, but rather a patchwork of overlapping local trade networks. Nations and city-states along the Pearl Road centred their economies on both sea and land. The trade route included crossing several bodies of waters skirting the [[Oriental Ocean]] and [[Adlantic Ocean]], but not yet into the open ocean. The ''Pearly gates'' was an informal name for the strait between [[Tamurin]] and Orioni, a term later repurposed by some early Christians. By the 9th century [[Ayubi]] became one of the final links in the Pearl Road.  
The Pearl Road was established in the 2nd Century. Evidence of these movements can be seen in shipwrecks recovered in the [[Rivdon Bay]] and [[Rosario Sea]]. The route overlapped with local [[Miiros]]i maritime trade, [[Paraia Sea]] trade, [[Hakenium|Hakenian]] naval trade network. The ''Pearly gates'' was an informal name for the strait between [[Tamurin]] and Orioni, a term later repurposed by some early Christians. By the 9th century [[Ayubi]] was one of the final links in the Pearl Road.  


==Routes==
==Routes==
Clockwise from east to west, this maritime trade route connected:


The trade route included crossing several bodies of waters skirting the [[Oriental Ocean]] and [[Adlantic Ocean]], but not yet into the open ocean.  
# [[Jasmine Sea]] trade by the [[Shakya]]n principalities.
 
# Paraia Sea trade by the Three Kingdoms of [[Jaihu]], [[Koku]] and [[Ide Jima]].
From east to west, this maritime trade route measured approximately {{convert|18839|km|nmi}} and connected:
# [[Orient]]al states such as [[Tamurin|Tamarini]] and [[Orioni]].
 
# Overlap with local the [[Miiros]]i maritime trade.
# [[Orient]]al states such as [[Jaihu]] and [[Orioni]],
# The [[Meteorola]]n archipelago.
# the [[Meteorola]]n archipelago,
# Ancient [[Hakenium|Hakenian]] naval trade network around the [[Memopotamia]]n peninsula.
# [[Memopotamia]]n peninsula,
# Intra-[[Azania]]n trade.
# all the way around [[Azania]] and
# finally [[Occident]]al [[Aroman Empire|Aroma]].


{{Eurth}}
{{Eurth}}

Revision as of 13:27, 2 February 2021

Network of the Pearl Road developed from 2nd Century CE.

The Pearl Road or Pearl Route refers to an ancient maritime trade network that connected several important parts of southern Europa on Eurth. This long-distance network enabled much greater economic interaction between peoples from Azania, Amutia and the Orient. As a side effect these increased exchanges led to a more unified, shared culture among these nation states.

Evolution

The Pearl Road was established in the 2nd Century CE. Evidence of these movements can be seen in shipwrecks recovered in the Rivdon Bay and Rosario Sea, which contained trade items from faraway regions. It wasn't exactly one single unified trade network, but rather a patchwork of overlapping local trade networks. Nations and city-states along the Pearl Road centred their economies on both sea and land. The trade route included crossing several bodies of waters skirting the Oriental Ocean and Adlantic Ocean, but not yet into the open ocean. The Pearly gates was an informal name for the strait between Tamurin and Orioni, a term later repurposed by some early Christians. By the 9th century Ayubi became one of the final links in the Pearl Road.

Routes

Clockwise from east to west, this maritime trade route connected:

  1. Jasmine Sea trade by the Shakyan principalities.
  2. Paraia Sea trade by the Three Kingdoms of Jaihu, Koku and Ide Jima.
  3. Oriental states such as Tamarini and Orioni.
  4. Overlap with local the Miirosi maritime trade.
  5. The Meteorolan archipelago.
  6. Ancient Hakenian naval trade network around the Memopotamian peninsula.
  7. Intra-Azanian trade.
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