Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Site of Palmyra' has mentioned 'Trade route' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [86] Palmyra benefited from the Umayyad rule since its role as a frontier city ended and the East-West trade route was restored, leading to the re-emergence of a merchant class. | WIKI |
| This scenario can explain the usage of Aramaic by the Elephantine Jews, and Papyrus Amherst 63, while not mentioning Palmyra, refers to a "fortress of palms" that is located near a spring on a trade route in the fringes of the desert, making Palmyra a plausible candidate. | WIKI |
| Palmyrene trade reached its acme during the second century,[216] aided by two factors; the first was a trade route built by Palmyrenes,[18] and protected by garrisons at major locations, including a garrison in Dura-Europos manned in 117 AD. | WIKI |
| [291] It was a key stop on the East-West trade route, with a large souq (market), built by the Umayyads,[291][292] who also commissioned part of the Temple of Bel as a mosque. | WIKI |
| [188] During the first centuries AD, Palmyra's main trade route ran east to the Euphrates where it connected at the city of Hxc4xabt. | WIKI |
| It grew steadily in importance as a city on the trade route linking Persia, India and China with the Roman Empire, marking the crossroads of several civilisations in the ancient world. | UNESCO |