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  1. List of explorers (24013 bytes)
    137: ...—1599), brother to Frederick, established Dutch trading route to the [[Spice Islands]]
  2. History of China (45919 bytes)
    42: ...om the Xiongnu; this enabled the first opening of trading connections between China and the [[occident]]: t...
  3. Christopher Columbus (44177 bytes)
    39: ... to the Indies, and promoted the establishment of trading posts and later colonies along the coast of [[Afr...
    139: ...n Portugal, learned cutting-edge navigational and trading skills from the Portuguese, was commissioned by C...
  4. Ibn Battuta (16481 bytes)
    22: ...es to the [[Mongols]], it had become an important trading centre after most of its nearby rivals were razed...
  5. Nina Hamnett (3501 bytes)
    17: ...t of the last few decades of her life at the bar, trading anecdotes for drinks.
  6. Tori Amos (27672 bytes)
    43: In an attempt to prevent Internet trading of the album, Amos, in conjunction with her husba...
  7. Grace O'Malley (3478 bytes)
    8: ...h legend, as a young girl Grace wished to go on a trading expedition to [[Spain]] with her father, and on b...
  8. Lotus (1302 bytes)
    13: ...], a notable card in the [[Magic: The Gathering]] trading-card game.
  9. Hillary Rodham Clinton (17176 bytes)
    23: ...ter/stories/wwtr940527.htm]by the time she ceased trading ten months later. [[Chicago Mercantile Exchange]...
    25: ...go Mercantile Exchange rules governing [[margin]] trading. However, Melamed concluded that Clinton had not ...
  10. Middle Ages (21063 bytes)
    34: ...e formation of the [[Hanseatic league]] and other trading and banking institutions that operated across wes...
  11. Silk (8683 bytes)
    11: ...secretive, and for many centuries the weaving and trading of silk fabric was a strict imperial monopoly; al...
  12. Proletariat (3268 bytes)
    17: ...[[Stalin]], as well as a warning on the effect of trading freedom for security in future societies. George ...
  13. John Hancock (8787 bytes)
    13: ...Stamp Act]], which attempted to restrict colonial trading.
  14. Ulysses S. Grant (23281 bytes)
    64: ...in exchange for the sale of [[Native American]] [[trading post]]s.
  15. Africa (35389 bytes)
    109: ...nd [[The Netherlands|Dutch]] began to establish [[trading post]]s and [[Fortification|forts]] along the coa...
  16. Age of Exploration (14467 bytes)
    1: ... were traveled around the world to search for new trading routes and partners to feed burgeoning [[capitali...
    18: ... what is today [[Senegal]]. Progress continued as trading forts were built at [[Elmina]] and [[Sao Tome and...
    42: ...began to flaunt the Portuguese monopoly and found trading forts and colonies of their own. Gradually the Po...
  17. United States (58223 bytes)
    202: The largest trading partner of the United States is [[Canada]] (20%),...
  18. Economy of Afghanistan (14517 bytes)
    21: ...tan does not enjoy U.S. most-favored-nation (MFN) trading status, which was revoked in 1986.
    25: ...internal strife and the disruption of traditional trading relationships following the collapse of the Sovie...
  19. Netherlands (35958 bytes)
    64: ...ed to as the [[Dutch Golden Age]], colonies and [[trading post]]s were established all over the globe.
    66: ... early modern Europe it featured the most wealthy trading city ([[Amsterdam]]) and the first full-time [[st...
  20. Turkey (41694 bytes)
    242: ... Trading Banks, which practice an Islamic type of trading. The five big state-owned banks restructured duri...
  21. Madagascar (29377 bytes)
    53: ...e 17th century, the [[France|French]] established trading posts along the east coast. From about [[1774]] t...
  22. Turkmenistan (10788 bytes)
    54: ...e famous [[Silk Road]] was established as a major trading route between Asia and Europe.
  23. The Gambia (13678 bytes)
    63: ...ransatlantic slave trade operated. In 1807, slave trading was abolished throughout the British Empire, and ...
  24. Germany (46412 bytes)
    218: ...of the [[United States]] and [[China]]. Its major trading partners include [[France]], the [[United States]...
  25. Kyrgyzstan (23226 bytes)
    128: ... these were a result of the breakup of the Soviet trading bloc and resulting loss of markets, which impeded...
  26. South Africa (40100 bytes)
    122: ...e]]s). The Rand has since dramatically recovered, trading at under R6 to the dollar as of December [[2004]]...
  27. Republic of the Congo (9324 bytes)
    52: ...ships were quickly established with the kingdoms--trading for slaves captured in the interior. The coastal ...
  28. Barbados (21887 bytes)
    52: ...003]] and showed growth for [[2004]]. Traditional trading partners include [[Canada]], the [[Caribbean Comm...
  29. Belgium (31774 bytes)
    144: ...thing and accessories, and [[textile]]s. Its main trading partners are Germany, The Netherlands, France, th...
  30. Cuba (25106 bytes)
    22: ...s. Sanctions may be applied to non-U.S. companies trading with Cuba. Although the immigrant capitalist Cuba...
    24: Cuba's major trading partners include [[Spain]], [[Canada]], [[France]...
    94: ...an, China may also become a more importaint Cuban trading partner.
  31. Indonesia (12958 bytes)
    139: Indonesia's major trading partners are [[Japan]], the [[United States]] and...
  32. Jamaica (16893 bytes)
    137: ...ive of bringing it in line with that of its major trading partners.
  33. Malaysia (27892 bytes)
    78: ...Malay archipelago]]. [[Malacca]] was an important trading port.
  34. Kuwait (15932 bytes)
    68: ... Kuwait was occupied by tribes and used for spice trading from [[India]]. By the [[18th century]], most of ...
  35. Bolivia (30115 bytes)
    162: The United States remains Bolivia's largest trading partner. In 2002, the United States exported $283...
  36. Malawi (22306 bytes)
    106: ...has bilateral trade agreements with its two major trading partners, [[South Africa]] and [[Zimbabwe]], both...
  37. Portugal (61755 bytes)
    42: ... a castle was built, working as a ''feitoria'' (a trading post) for commerce with inland Africa thus, circu...
  38. United Kingdom (37269 bytes)
    178: The United Kingdom, a leading trading power and financial centre, has an essentially ca...
  39. Spain (36498 bytes)
    60: ...settled along the Mediterranean coast and founded trading colonies there over a period of several centuries...
    62: Around 1,100 BC Phoenician merchants founded the trading colony of [[Gadir]] or Gades (modern day [[Cᤩz]...
  40. Marshall Islands (8760 bytes)
    55: A [[Germany|German]] trading company settled on the islands in [[1885]], and t...
  41. Delaware (15006 bytes)
    40: ...opeans first settled in a [[Netherlands | Dutch]] trading post at "Zwaanendael" (or "Swaanendael," present-...
  42. Hawaii (34434 bytes)
    184: ...[[Chinese]]. Chinese employees serving on Western trading ships disembarked and settled starting in 1789. ...
  43. Idaho (13962 bytes)
    48: ...rritory]] and later [[Washington Territory]], fur trading and missionary work attracting the first settlers...
  44. Louisiana (26375 bytes)
    62: ...f the Mississippi and its major tributaries, with trading outposts and mission settlements in the [[Illinoi...
  45. Maine (17312 bytes)
    94: ...y and was the cause of much early wealth and many trading settlements.
  46. Vermont (39851 bytes)
    64: ...[Addison, Vermont|Addison]]). This settlement and trading post was directly across the river from [[Crown P...
  47. Texas (39610 bytes)
    253: ...nd [[natural gas]], energy exploration and energy trading, agriculture, and manufacturing. Two major econo...
  48. South Dakota (14035 bytes)
    82: ...such a transaction. In 1817, a Euro-American fur trading post was set up at present-day [[Fort Pierre]], a...
  49. Oregon (26551 bytes)
    49: ...on of starting a chain of [[Pacific Fur Company]] trading posts along the river. Fort Astoria was the first...
  50. North Dakota (14827 bytes)
    46: The trading arrangement between tribes was such that North Da...
  51. Mayflower (4074 bytes)
    6: The ship ''Mayflower'' was used as a cargo ship trading between [[England]] and other European countries,...
  52. Macau (16856 bytes)
    63: ...ritish Crown Colony]], Macau declined as regional trading center as larger ships were drawn to the deep wat...
  53. Crusade (28507 bytes)
    109: ...m the very beginning had important and profitable trading colonies in the crusader states, both in the Holy...
  54. Silk Road (23757 bytes)
    67: ...zhou]] in China, fostering the expansion of Roman trading posts in India. Historians also talk of a "Porcel...
  55. Byzantine Empire (29975 bytes)
    110: ...es. The Italian city states, who had been granted trading rights in Constantinople by Alexius, became the t...
  56. Medieval music (31843 bytes)
    116: ...g isorhythmic techniques in one or two voices, or trading them among voices, some works came to feature a p...
  57. India (27950 bytes)
    71: ...in foreign exchange{{ref|tourism}}. India's major trading partners are the [[United States]], [[Japan]], [[...
  58. Great Depression (16069 bytes)
    4: ...rtually the entire industrialized world and their trading partners in peripheral nations.
    42: ...imperial conquest, and the international debt and trading system were still organized in an attempt by cred...
  59. History of the United States (1988-present2) (20668 bytes)
    62: ... stagnation. [[China]] was emerging as a foremost trading partner in more and more fields. Localized confl...
  60. Ohio (19444 bytes)
    42: ...ntury]], the [[France|French]] set up a system of trading posts to control the [[fur trade]] in the region.
  61. Michigan (29427 bytes)
    40: ... [[Lake Erie|Erie]]. The town became a major fur-trading and shipping post. Most of the rest of the regio...
    57: ...s lieutenant [[Alphonse de Tonty]], established a trading post on the [[Detroit River]] which they name ''F...
  62. Monsoon (5846 bytes)
    7: ...eek to master the monsoon, as Yemeni sailors were trading with India long before his time.
  63. Colonial America (32872 bytes)
    27: ...d them to. Hoping to obtain all of their food by trading with the nearby [[Powhatan]] tribes, they spent t...
    62: ...shipbuilding center, often serving as the hub for trading between the South and Europe.
  64. Pompeii (10901 bytes)
    55: ..., money), perhaps humorously intended, shows us a trading company owned by two partners, Sirico and Nummian...
  65. History of California (38344 bytes)
    13: ...vironment. Coastal tribes were a major source of trading beads ([[wampum]]), which were produced from [[mu...
    116: ...[[Alaska]], briefly explored the coast and set up trading posts as far south as [[Fort Ross]] in modern-day...
  66. Economics (30960 bytes)
    58: ...face interaction. There is one podium/desk on the trading floor for each of the exchange's three thousand o...
  67. World (6524 bytes)
    46: ...e enterprise into their societies and forging new trading ties with external capitalist economies, as in [[...
  68. Causes of the French Revolution (11170 bytes)
    17: ...pital]] in France, as it was not nearly as much a trading nation as was Britain.
    22: Unlike the trading nations, France could not rely almost solely on [...
  69. Carthage (20744 bytes)
    17: The early trading empire of Carthage depended heavily on its trade ...
    40: ...sland, estblishing a large number of colonies and trading posts along its coasts. Small battles had been fo...
  70. Chicago White Sox (19057 bytes)
    37: ...p (led by [[Jerry Reinsdorf]]) betraying them and trading away their chance to win the division in exchange...
  71. Cincinnati Reds (19835 bytes)
    45: ...nished with a losing record) the Reds reloaded by trading Lee May and [[Tommy Helms]] for [[Joe Morgan]], [...
  72. Los Angeles Dodgers (23879 bytes)
    52: ...to the postseason. To do this, at the mid-season trading deadline he traded popular players [[Paul LoDuca]...
  73. Oakland Athletics (34248 bytes)
    70: ... had done twice before, Charles Finley reacted by trading star players and attempting to sell others. On [...
    92: ...eane]] shocked many by breaking up the Big Three, trading [[Tim Hudson]] to the [[Atlanta Braves]] and [[Ma...
  74. Ship (18843 bytes)
    79: * [[Coastal trading vessel|Coaster]]
  75. Airline (29546 bytes)
    149: ...se call-signs less obviously connected with their trading name. For example, British Airways uses a ''Speed...
  76. Sicily (18450 bytes)
    66: The Greeks came into conflict with the Punic trading communities with ties to [[Carthage]], which was ...
  77. Ronald Reagan (52721 bytes)
    136: ...n revealed to show that he in fact did know about trading arms for hostages. Reagan-era papers were origina...
  78. Sam Houston (6990 bytes)
    9: ...e widow named Diana Rogers Gentry, and set up a [[trading post]] (''Wigwam Neosho'' near [[Fort Gibson, Okl...
  79. Bahrain (16123 bytes)
    65: ...ain became a centre of one of the ancient empires trading [[Mesopotamia]] (now [[Iraq]]) and the [[Indus Va...
  80. History of India (31279 bytes)
    103: ...of 1000 years. Prior to Turkish invasions, Muslim trading communities flourished throughout coastal [[South...
    123: ...e [[British East India Company]] opened permanent trading stations at [[Madras]], [[Bombay]], and [[Calcutt...
  81. Francis Drake (14963 bytes)
    9: ...de the first English [[Atlantic slave trade|slave-trading]] expeditions.
  82. William Kidd (4938 bytes)
    4: During a trading trip to [[England]], Kidd was offered a [[private...
  83. Samuel Bellamy (2712 bytes)
    3: Whydah was the name of a trading post in Africa near ivory coast. Gally is spelled...
  84. Henry the Navigator (6878 bytes)
    7: ...granted Henry a "royal fifth" of all profits from trading within the areas discovered as well as the sole r...
  85. March 18 (10594 bytes)
    15: ... the [[United States]] granting exclusive [[trade|trading]] rights.
  86. Sacramento, California (21190 bytes)
    42: ...r settlers in August [[1839]] and established the trading colony and stockade [[Sutters Fort|Sutter's Fort]...
    67: ... loaded with 5,000 tons of bagged rice for Mitsui Trading Co. bound for [[Okinawa]] and 1,000 tons of logs ...
  87. Little Rock, Arkansas (9366 bytes)
    50: ...tite Roche'' (the little rock). La Harpe built a trading post near the little rock. The Quapaw Indians re...
  88. Augusta, Maine (4876 bytes)
    28: ...ers from the [[Plymouth Colony]] in [[1625]] as a trading post. Located on the Kennebec River at highest ti...
  89. Boston, Massachusetts (36071 bytes)
    38: ...ecame one of the world's wealthiest international trading ports, exporting products such as [[rum]], [[fish...
  90. Saint Paul, Minnesota (13759 bytes)
    59: ...arly [[1820s]] the area had become important as a trading center and a destination for settlers heading wes...
  91. Jefferson City, Missouri (7230 bytes)
    8: ...wn as Lohman?s Landing. It was little more than a trading post located in the wilderness about midway betwe...
  92. Albany, New York (8184 bytes)
    33: ...he company constructed [[Fort Nassau]], its first trading post near present-day Albany. In [[1624]] [[Fort ...
  93. Olympia, Washington (7112 bytes)
    32: ... 1830s the [[Hudson's Bay Company]] established a trading post at nearby [[Sequalitchew Creek]] (now [[Dupo...
  94. Economy of Russia (68844 bytes)
    122: ...ventional service in Russia's economy is "shuttle trading"--the transport and sale of consumer goods by ind...
  95. Economy of Estonia (6977 bytes)
    3: ...nland]], [[Sweden]], and [[Germany]], three major trading partners. The high current account deficit remain...
  96. Malta (18511 bytes)
    108: ... imporance the island became the focal point of a trading system. In 1808, two thirds of cargoes consigned...
  97. List of hobbies (5016 bytes)
    57: * [[Trading card]]s such as [[baseball card]]s
  98. Causes of the Great Depression (21364 bytes)
    84: .... borders and, with retaliatory tariffs from U.S. trading partners, caused the immediate collapse of the mo...
  99. Olmec (8916 bytes)
    16: ...hat early Olmec elites had access to an extensive trading network in Central America. This was probably pro...
  100. Native American (42651 bytes)
    72: ...ound the use of the horse for hunting, travel and trading.
  101. Navigation (15650 bytes)
    88: ...empire|ancient Cretan]] [[bronze age|bronze-age]] trading empire. Using these techniques, masters successf...
  102. Scythia (22520 bytes)
    31: ... known as ''[[Tanais|Tanaﳝ]'', has been a major trading route ever since. The Scythians apparently obtain...
    36: ...I of Macedon]] during the 330s settled Macedonian trading towns along routes as far north as the Danube, a ...
  103. Death Valley National Park (38245 bytes)
    72: ...ic interest and an [[adobe]] village, laundry and trading post were constructed for [[Shoshone]] Indians. F...
  104. Roman Forum (4543 bytes)
    9: ... [[Rome]] developed, in which commerce, business, trading and the administration of justice took place. Her...
  105. Knights Hospitaller (26158 bytes)
    31: ...heir base became a centre for [[slave trade|slave trading]], selling captured Africans and Turks and conver...
  106. Navajo Nation (14007 bytes)
    36: ...aving]], [[jewelry|jewelry making]] and [[art|art trading]]. Newer industries that employ members include [...
  107. Genghis Khan (31537 bytes)
    43: ...onquests led to a collapse of many of the ancient trading cities of Central Asia. Taxes were also heavy, a...
  108. History of Germany (53864 bytes)
    48: ...with the East and North intensified, as the major trading towns came together in the [[Hanseatic League]], ...
  109. War of 1812 (34444 bytes)
    165: ... issue orders for the purpose of stopping illicit trading. This only helped to further ruin the commerce of...
  110. Viking (18085 bytes)
    13: ...hem to accompany him to the king's manor to pay a trading tax on their goods. The next recorded attack, da...
    68: ...]] and [[Jerusalem]] in the [[1030s]]). Important trading ports during the period include [[Birca]], [[Hede...
  111. Viking Age (10637 bytes)
    62: == Trading Cities ==
    64: Important trading ports during the period include both existing and...
  112. Bronze Age (9344 bytes)
    25: ... famines created by [[uneconomic trade|uneconomic trading]].
  113. Troy (22846 bytes)
    66: ... of the emperor [[Augustus]] and was an important trading city until the establishment of [[Constantinople]...
  114. Mormon Trail (35249 bytes)
    19: ...pany took the established Oregon Trail toward the trading post at [[Fort Bridger, Wyoming|Ft. Bridger]].
    73: ...[[Fort Laramie]]''' (788 miles west) — This old trading and military post served as a place for the emigr...
    86: ...rsuade them to take the northern track toward his trading post.<ref>{{cite web | title=The Pioneer Story / ...
  115. Tyre (5124 bytes)
    9: ...royal domain, although there were also autonomous trading colonies there for the [[Italy|Italian]] merchant...
  116. Samuel de Champlain (12497 bytes)
    7: ... was on [[March 15]], [[1603]] as part of a [[fur trading]] expedition. Although he had no official assignm...
  117. Sumatra (5388 bytes)
    19: ...ation in the India-China sea trade route, several trading towns flourished, especially in the eastern coast...
  118. Aegean civilization (41260 bytes)
    99: ...veries, later in the twentieth century, of sunken trading vesels round the coasts of the region have brough...
  119. Chicken (21473 bytes)
    126: ...ken coops built from stone. Traveling as cargo on trading boats, they reached the Asian continent via the i...
  120. Dromedary (4029 bytes)
    21: ...he Persian camels were not particularly suited to trading or travel over the Sahara. The rare journeys made...
  121. Derek Lowe (3898 bytes)
    13: ...2001]] season, Lowe lost the job of closer at the trading deadline, [[July 31]], when Boston acquired star ...
  122. Slavery (26455 bytes)
    73: ... reporting that the practice continues there. The trading of children has been reported in modern Nigeria a...
    96: ... as objects for work and trade. Slavery and slave trading was widespread in both the Caribbean islands and ...
  123. Ancient China (39554 bytes)
    42: ...om the Xiongnu; this enabled the first opening of trading connections between China and the [[occident]]: t...
  124. Ancient India (31279 bytes)
    103: ...of 1000 years. Prior to Turkish invasions, Muslim trading communities flourished throughout coastal [[South...
    123: ...e [[British East India Company]] opened permanent trading stations at [[Madras]], [[Bombay]], and [[Calcutt...
  125. Medieval History (23198 bytes)
    36: ...e formation of the [[Hanseatic league]] and other trading and banking institutions that operated across wes...
  126. Germany in the Middle Ages (53864 bytes)
    48: ...with the East and North intensified, as the major trading towns came together in the [[Hanseatic League]], ...
  127. Narwhals (5962 bytes)
    47: ...the mainstream scientific community through those trading with [[Inuit]] hunters.
  128. Axumite Kingdom (5328 bytes)
    1: ...rom ca. [[5th century BC]] to become an important trading nation by the [[1st century]] AD. It converted to...
    18: Aksum remained a strong empire and trading power until the rise of [[Islam]] in the [[sevent...
  129. Mari, Syria (5848 bytes)
    30: ... is theorized by some that Mari functioned as a [[trading outpost]] for southern [[Mesopotamia]].
    34: ... of the city from a small village to an important trading center was due to its diverse economy in the anci...
  130. Timeline of Middle Eastern History (12425 bytes)
    170: * c. [[1347]], a fleet of Genoese trading ships fleeing Kaffa ([[Feodosiya]]) reached the p...
  131. Protodynastic Period of Egypt (2081 bytes)
    4: ...hich have been regarded as [[Colony|colonies]] or trading ''[[Entrepot|entrep�ts]]''.
  132. George W. Bush (64926 bytes)
    47: ...ll his shares later fueled allegations of insider trading.
    48: ...pears that Bush did not engage in illegal insider trading," but noted that its memo "must in no way be cons...
  133. Upper Palaeolithic (3160 bytes)
    9: ...]]s found far from their sources suggest emergent trading links. More complex [[society|social grouping]]s ...
  134. Modern humans (3160 bytes)
    9: ...]]s found far from their sources suggest emergent trading links. More complex [[society|social grouping]]s ...
  135. Coton de Tulear (4396 bytes)
    27: ...ppeared at the [[pirate]] and [[slave trade|slave-trading]] port of Tulear, Madagascar, during the [[17th c...
  136. Roman commerce (14626 bytes)
    18: ...t century, the provinces of the Roman Empire were trading huge volumes of commodities to one another by sea...
    24: ...val city in addition to engaging in simple retail trading. The Roman Empire traded with the [[China|Chinese...
    31: ...ris]] and Nelkynda in [[Malabar coast]]. The main trading partners in southern India were the [[Tamil peopl...
    58: ...o.uk/1/hi/world/south_asia/4970452.stm]. The main trading partners in southern India were the [[Tamil peopl...
  137. 18th century new (49640 bytes)
    29: ...o form the United Company of Merchants of England Trading to the East Indies.
  138. Hudson Bay (2815 bytes)
    8: ...its name to this day. The British crown awarded a trading monopoly on the Hudson Bay [[watershed]], called ...
  139. Atlas (cartography) (4308 bytes)
    11: ...y maps were produced, especially in the important trading centers of [[Rome]] and [[Venice]]. Each publishe...
  140. Beaker culture (3656 bytes)
    11: ...to the production and consumption of [[beer]], or trading links such as those demonstrated by finds made al...
  141. Saint Petersburg (36589 bytes)
    130: ...Russia would be a major [[Great Britain|British]] trading partner for years to come. It was also a base for...
  142. New Sweden (3805 bytes)
    6: ...nce by creating an agricultural (tobacco) and fur trading colony to bypass [[France|French]] and [[Great Br...
  143. Lawyer (33471 bytes)
    144: ...xcise]], [[Inland Revenue]], [[Trading Standards| Trading Standards Officers]] and other state organisation...

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