White Sea trade route

E241275

The White Sea trade route was a key maritime and riverine corridor in northern Russia that linked inland centers like Kholmogory to Arctic ports, facilitating early Russian trade with Western Europe.

All labels observed (5)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (40)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical trade route
maritime trade route
riverine trade route
associatedWith Pomor seafaring communities
linked to: Pomor merchants
carriedCommodity Western European metal goods
Western European textiles
furs
grain
hemp
salt
tar
timber
connectsTo Arctic Ocean
Arctic ports
Kholmogory
White Sea
inland Russian trade centers
country Russia
declineCause shift of Russian foreign trade to Baltic Sea ports
declinePeriod 18th century
economicRole major outlet for Russian exports before Baltic access
facilitatedTradeWith Western Europe
follows Northern Dvina River
historicalPeriod 16th century
17th century
early modern period
languageOfRegion Russian
linkedTo Arkhangelsk
locatedIn northern Russia
partOf Northern Dvina river system
Russian Arctic trade network
terminus Kholmogory
White Sea ports
transportMode river navigation
sea navigation
usedFor export of Russian goods
foreign trade
import of Western European goods
maritime commerce
river transport

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (5)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Kholmogory historicalTradeRoute White Sea trade route
Pomor merchants seaRoute White Sea–Barents Sea route
linked to: White Sea trade route
Pomor merchants seaRoute White Sea–Norwegian coast route
linked to: White Sea trade route
Pomor merchants seaRoute White Sea–Spitsbergen route
linked to: White Sea trade route
White Sea trade route partOf Russian Arctic trade network
linked to: White Sea trade route