Silk is also extremely important because of its ability to be sewed and turned into gorgeous clothes. These silk-made clothes were considered luxurious, especially the patterned silk velvet. It was considered to be the most expensive and prestigious of all woven textiles. As time went on, these clothes became a symbol of wealth and power, for example, all of the royal families during that time wore those types of silk clothes. Silk is considered extremely valuable because it’s a limited resource. Silk is taken from the cocoons of silkworms, which can make the production limited due to some natural or human-caused factors, and by reselling the silk itself or just selling the silk-made clothes, the Britains can earn a lot of money by doing so. 

Gold is also another resource that is considered to be extremely valuable at that time. This is because of the chemical characteristics of gold. Gold doesn’t rush or tarnish. It’s also mailable, meaning that it’s very easy to transport gold-made coins or jewelry. Gold also has a special way of collecting light and reflecting that light to us which makes it shiny and looks more precious. Gold has always been considered valuable, meaning that it’s very unlikely for it to go down, which also means that gold will always be valuable and will always be able to a metal to be used to trade with other countries for more money, or just simply be used as a jewelry.

In Europe, the conflict primarily revolved around the struggle for dominance between two powerful coalitions, the British-led coalition known as the “Great Britain and Prussia Alliance” and the French-led coalition, which included Austria, Russia, Spain, and Sweden. The primary theaters of war were Central Europe, where Russia fought with Prussia and Sweden. However, the war’s influence extended far beyond Europe. The territorial dispute sparked conflicts in North America, the Caribbean, and India. In North America, the war is often referred to as the French and Indian War, where the British and the French, with their Native American allies (they favored the French more) fought against each other for control of trading and territorial expansion. In the Caribbean, naval battles were common as the British and French troops vied for control of the sugar-producing colonies. The British gained the upper hand in theater and secured several victories against the French. Similarly, in India, the battle mainly revolves around the British and the French forces, including their Indian allies, for control of valuable and several trading spots. The British East Indian Company emerged as a dominant force in the region, establishing British supremacy over the French.