Blog: China’s silk road plans could challenge Northern Sea Route Mia Bennett Posted: Tuesday, December 30, 2014 at 16:45 — Last Updated: Thursday, April 16, 2015 at 19:33 2 Comments ...

The Maritime Silk Road: The trains running on the seven rail-sea intermodal routes connecting Zhengzhou with Tianjin, Lianyungang, Qingdao, Ningbo, and other ports have operated 600 shifts, and ...

For the Chinese the route ran west from X’ian, the easternmost point of the road. This is marked by an installation featuring a caravan of camels in X’ian.

Chinese maps of the project show land routes snaking across Central Asia into Turkey and up through Europe as far as Rotterdam. The sea route goes from southern China with waypoints in Southeast ...

The Silk Road Maritime International Association, based in East China's Fujian Province, is implementing a comprehensive development strategy to promote a global sea transportation network under ...

The Silk Road was not just a single route, but a vast network of trade paths that connected Asia, Europe, and Africa for centuries. In this video, we unravel how the Silk Road actually worked ...

It was once known as the Silk Road, the route along which trade first flourished between China and Europe, bringing silks, spices, Chinese porcelain and gunpowder from the east. The East Wind train ...

The two millennia old Silk Road spans over 5,000 miles, and served as a trade route between China and the Mediterranean. It paved the way to cultural exchange and today's interconnected world.