Cross-Cultural Interactions And Inter-Regional Trade In Southeast Asia

In the post-classical era, many interconnection networks were established and many other trade networks were expanded, which became the gateway to religious communication and cultural development. Along with these expansion, economic integration and development of market economy. Increasing agricultural production will help to promote trade. With the expansion of China during the Tang and Song dynasties, the influence of China's products, inventions and religion was revealed in various parts of the Indian Ocean basin.

D. With the increased intercultural exchange, literary, artistic and cultural traditions are spreading. (The influence of the New Confucianism and Buddhism in East Asia, the influence of Hinduism and Buddhism in Southeast Asia, the influence of Muslims in sub-Saharan Africa and Southeast Asia, or the influence of Tortech / Mexicana and Inca traditions in Central America and Andean America) E. The increase in intercultural interaction also brought about the spread of science and technology tradition. (For example, the influence Greek and Indian mathematics has on Muslim scholars, Greek science and philosophy goes back to Western Europe via Iberian Muslim Andalus, and printing and explosive techniques come from East Asia to the Islamic empire and It spread to Western Europe)

The Roman Catholic Church is characterized by the hierarchy of the bishops led by the Pope and believes in the seven sacraments and the authority of tradition.

Central Asia is an integral part of land transactions between China and the West. As the region stabilized under Mongolian rule, as trade risks of various empires declined and more cross-cultural exchanges got closer and more widespread, more and more items were traded . Encourage the sharing of knowledge, information and cultural identity within Pax Mongolica. Citizens can legally be Muslim, Christian, Buddhist, Taoist or other believers unless their behavior interferes Kahn's political ambition. In Pax Mongolica, monks, missionaries, businessmen, explorers can also move along the trade routes. A famous example is a Venezia businessman and explorer Marco Polo who went to the court of Kibilai which is the grandson of Genghis Khan in Chinese paradise.