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The North Sea has an extensive history of maritime commerce and trade routes between intercontinental nations in peace and war times. The economies and industries of neighbouring nations have also utilised the resources within the North Sea. The Roman Empire began exploring the sea in 12 BC. Great Britain was formally invaded in 43 AD and its southern areas incorporated into the Empire, beginning sustained trade across the North Sea and the English Channel. The Germanic Angles, Saxons, and Jutes began the next great migration across the North Sea during the Migration Period, conquering,…mehr

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The North Sea has an extensive history of maritime commerce and trade routes between intercontinental nations in peace and war times. The economies and industries of neighbouring nations have also utilised the resources within the North Sea. The Roman Empire began exploring the sea in 12 BC. Great Britain was formally invaded in 43 AD and its southern areas incorporated into the Empire, beginning sustained trade across the North Sea and the English Channel. The Germanic Angles, Saxons, and Jutes began the next great migration across the North Sea during the Migration Period, conquering, displacing, and mixing with the native Celtic populations. The Viking Age began in 793 and for the next quarter-millennium the Vikings ruled the North Sea. From the middle ages through the 15th century, the north European coastal ports, traded with the Scandinavian and Baltic ports as well as the Mediterranean ports exchanged goods native to their areas. Commerce during this era was mainly undertaken by maritime trade due to underdeveloped roadways.