The Song Dynasty and the Silk Trade | World History Project  @OERProject
The Song Dynasty and the Silk Trade | World History Project  @OERProject
OER Project | The Song Dynasty and the Silk Trade | World History Project @OERProject | Uploaded July 2021 | Updated October 2024, 1 hour ago.
Silk: more than just nice for clothing, it funded the rise of Song Dynasty China and was the lynchpin of the largest trading system of the medieval world. English wool and Indian cotton, while important as trade goods across pre-Mongol Eurasia, couldn’t compete. Silk was used for intricate art, as the currency that paid large armies, and as the symbol of imperial power. With the help of Dr. Xiaolin Duan, we explore both the myths, and the history, that made Song Dynasty China a silk powerhouse.

Like what you see? This video is part of a comprehensive social studies curriculum from OER Project, a family of free, online social studies courses. OER Project aims to empower teachers by offering free and fully supported social studies courses for middle- and high-school students. Your account is the key to accessing our standards-aligned courses that are designed with built-in supports like leveled readings, audio recordings of texts, video transcripts, and more. Register today at oerproject.com!

Website: oerproject.com/World-History
Facebook: facebook.com/OERProject
Twitter: twitter.com/oerproject
The Song Dynasty and the Silk Trade | World History ProjectWHP Information Session | World History ProjectWHP 1200 | Frames in Unit 8 | World History ProjectWHP 1200 | Frames in Unit 6 | World History ProjectWomen in History - Patty Murray | OER ProjectGlobal China into the 21st Century | World History ProjectChacoan Landscape | World History ProjectPlanning BHP | OER ProjectWHP 1200 | Unit 4 Overview | World History ProjectTrading in the Pre-Colonial Caribbean | World History ProjectWhy is teaching historical thinking skills so important in social studies classes? | OER ProjectUnit 7 Overview | Big History Project

The Song Dynasty and the Silk Trade | World History Project @OERProject

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER