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Description: <p><span style="background-color:rgb(255,255,255); color:rgb(74,74,74); font-family:"Avenir Next", Avenir, "Helvetica Neue", sans-serif; font-size:16px;"><span style="display:inline !important; float:none; font-style:normal; font-variant-caps:normal; font-variant-ligatures:normal; font-weight:400; letter-spacing:normal; text-align:start; text-decoration-color:initial; text-decoration-style:initial; text-indent:0px; text-transform:none; word-spacing:0px;">The Incense Road was a route connecting modern Saudi Arabia to Greek and Roman trade networks. The primary commodities traded on this route were frankincense and myrrh. </span></span></p>
Description: <p>The Grand Trunk Road was a major trade route through modern day India and Pakistan. The route was likely established around the third century BCE. In addition to facilitating trade, the route served as a connection between different regions of the ancient Indian Mauryan Empire. Successive Mauryan emperors built waypoints, wells, and other improvements along the route. This route was used to transport luxury goods, like ivory, as well as Buddhist missionaries, who spread their teachings east through Asia. In addition to goods and ideas, the route was used for functions of government, to convey messages and move troops.</p><p>During early Muslim rule and later into the Mughal dynasty, emperors continued improving the route, adding additional infrastructure like bridges and shade trees, and guest houses called sarais. Sarais were outposts for government services and travelers alike. Sarais included food and shelter for travelers, mosques, and often bazaars or marketplaces. The sarai system is one of the earliest recorded organized system of waystations for travelers.</p>
Description: <p>Before the widespread use of the Silk Road routes, the Eurasian Steppe Route was the approximate path taken by nomadic herders trading glass, iron, and other goods.</p>