One: The economic prosperity in Song and Yuan Dynasties can be said to be a kind of commercial prosperity. Land and water transportation is developed. The country unified the newly minted currency? Kaiyuan Bao Tong? Money. Secondly, the market is more developed than the previous generation, and cities have fixed trading places? City. There are di shops and cabinets in the city. Counter is the earliest prototype of banks in China. Appeared? Night market? And then what? Grass market? . There are many people doing business, and foreign trade activities make our business more prosperous. ?
Second, the national policy supported the foreign trade of Song Dynasty to rely on land, so it could only rely on sea. Therefore, the Song Dynasty encouraged overseas trade and the Maritime Silk Road developed rapidly. Tea, silk, porcelain and other unique articles from China are traded with other countries through ports along the southeast coast. Quanzhou, with its natural geographical advantages, played an important role in overseas trade at this time and eventually became a maritime trade center in the Song and Yuan Dynasties. ?
Three: the development of navigation technology The Song Dynasty was the fastest-growing dynasty in China. Advanced navigation technology can make ships travel farther and promote the prosperity of maritime commercial activities. With the support of technology, we can see that maritime trade has many benefits. Coupled with the support of the government, we are all keen on this cause and make maritime trade stronger and bigger. China today might be more dazzling and shining on the international stage if it had not been closed to the outside world and its arrogance. Now our economic strength in China should not be underestimated. Our new Maritime Silk Road is stronger and bigger than that in the Song and Yuan Dynasties. The modern Silk Road Economic Belt was formed on the basis of the concept of the ancient Silk Road. Including Shaanxi, Gansu, Qinghai, Ningxia and Xinjiang. Chongqing, Sichuan, Yunnan, Guangxi, four provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities in southwest China.