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zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » Crash Course
Int'l Commerce, Snorkeling Camels, and The Indian Ocean Trade: Crash Course World History #18

Int'l Commerce, Snorkeling Camels, and The Indian Ocean Trade: Crash Course World History #18

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
In which John Green teaches you the history of the Indian Ocean Trade. John weaves a tale of swashbuckling adventure, replete with trade in books, ivory, and timber. Along the way, John manages to cover advances in seafaring technology, just how the monsoons work, and there's even a disembowelment for you Fangoria fans
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 7


The work put into the video is great and it would be an even better refinement if the ratio of cheesy jokes to content was reduced. The current ratio makes it seem like more effort was put into thinking what jokes could be inserted. than regulating the flow of educational information to prevent overwhelm versus boredom. By inserting too many jokes the viewer can get prevented from getting into the information that promoted the video to them. The jokes feel like advertising interrupting the content. ---
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Ah, a leftist American pseudo historian who is able to talk about the Indian Ocean trade and maritime technology without mentioning the Portuguese once, who revolutionised both the commerce and technology in that part of the world in the 16th century, or, in other words, -over glorified pirates-, right?
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Hey John, this all are documentaries written by great English government the Indian Ocean trades starts from Tamil nadu the people known as tamilans we have traded before the money came we exchange products Oman Maldives Malaysia to know more details reply me
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Ahh, Crash Course. 90% of college work is made out of you.
Also, the Hapsburgs had disturbing family portraits because they were inbred and looked hideous. Just read about Charles II of Spain. Creepy.

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A cool name like the Silk Road?
How about the -Sea of Spice and Silk? - Long? Yes. But never doubt the power of triple alliteration.

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I'm an AP World Culture learner in China. This video is really helpful to my study and research project. I really appreciate this video.
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Anyone have any recommendations for reading material on this topic? (trade in the Indian Ocean before the Europeans arrived)
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