Traders

As soon as there were villages, there were traders. At first, Nationals they used horses and oxen as beasts of burden to carry gems, precious metals, spices and anything else that would turn a profit in a distant village. Every civilized land was crisscrossed with trade routes, and these routes shaped boundaries and civilization as surely as did any war or religion. In time, some traders took to the seas; many of the earliest written records are inventories of commercial goods in ships’ holds. As longer voyages of trade were undertaken, cargo ship design was constantly revised; and the beasts of burden were replaced by truck convoys. But the same principle drives trade still … the human need to make a profit.
During the Thousand Year War period, the Txiyeu Civilization traded rice, tea, silver, horses, and textiles across the East and the Southwest.
Come and trade with them at the Flower Market.
Category:Economy
Category:Imperial Order
Category:Resources