Respuesta :
The rerouting of trade routes as a result of significant geographical discoveries. But rather of completely replacing the existing trade routes from the Middle Ages, the Atlantic revolution strengthened them.
Venetian and Genoese ports in particular dominated trade with the Middle East during the Middle Ages, bringing goods and spices from the East to Europe. Baltic trade was similarly dominated in the north by German cities affiliated with the loose federation known as the Hanseatic League. When the Portuguese established direct sea routes to India in 1498, Venice was up against the Atlantic revolution of first Antwerp and Lisbon. However, Venice successfully reacted to the new rivalry and reached its zenith of commercial prominence in the 16th century; the majority of this lovely city's still-standing structures still represent its 16th-century affluence. Although Genoa was not ideally situated to benefit from the Atlantic discoveries, Genoese bankers were crucial to the financial management of Spain's overseas empire.
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