Trading system of Rome
The Roman empire was a gigantic civilization, therefore Rome had many trading channels. All the colonies in which were ruled by Rome had access to all Rome's resources and imported goods and vice versa. An example is if Rome and India were to trade, and India gave Rome spices, a Roman colony would have a convenient access to those spices.
Having built roads throughout the Roman Empire, made traveling a lot easier within the Roman Empire. Romans also had boats to travel to different trading posts, that belonged to countries that were not yet conquered by Rome.
The Roman Empire traded with India, China, Arabia, and southeast Asia for pepper, spices (cloves, ginger, and cinnamon), coloured marble, silk, perfumes, and Ivor; Those were the international trades. Places within the empire, such as spain, Egypt, Libya, France, and more traded within each other for goods like, olives, fish, meat, cereals, salt, prepared foods such as fish sauce, olive oil, wine and beer. Animal products such as leather and hides. Objects made from wood, glass, or metals, textiles, pottery, and materials for manufacturing and construction such as glass, marble, wood, wool, bricks, gold, silver, copper, tin, and slaves.
Having built roads throughout the Roman Empire, made traveling a lot easier within the Roman Empire. Romans also had boats to travel to different trading posts, that belonged to countries that were not yet conquered by Rome.
The Roman Empire traded with India, China, Arabia, and southeast Asia for pepper, spices (cloves, ginger, and cinnamon), coloured marble, silk, perfumes, and Ivor; Those were the international trades. Places within the empire, such as spain, Egypt, Libya, France, and more traded within each other for goods like, olives, fish, meat, cereals, salt, prepared foods such as fish sauce, olive oil, wine and beer. Animal products such as leather and hides. Objects made from wood, glass, or metals, textiles, pottery, and materials for manufacturing and construction such as glass, marble, wood, wool, bricks, gold, silver, copper, tin, and slaves.