What encouraged long-distance trade in the High Middle Ages? (4 points) Group of answer choices

The Crusades in the Holy Land introduced Europeans to Eastern goods.

Traders and merchants refused to use coins from Asia and Africa.

Merchants formed guilds to help their members and serve customers.

People made their own goods and exchanged them for goods and services.

Correct answer is The Crusades in the Holy Land introduced Europeans to Eastern goods.

Explanation:

Although it might sound strange the first option is correct because although Crusades were war campaign first of all, they opened a period of long trade between East and the West. This trade connection that first established lasted until the end of Middle Ages and was known as Silk Road.

Second option is not correct as it didn't had anything to do with the establishment of this connections.

Third option is not correct as guilds were trade organization established in Europe to protect traders.

Last option is not correct because this was the usual system in Middle Ages.

4 copper and gold, the california gold rush is why im pretty sure.

the commander in chief