Ancient Kingdom Of Mali 3
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- The Mali Empire was founded in the 12th century by Sundiata Keita and the Malinke people after the decline of the Ghana Empire due to the southward expansion of the Sahara desert and wars with the Almoravids. - The Mali Empire reached its peak in the 14th century under Mansa Musa's rule, controlling gold mines in the south and salt supplies in the north. Mansa Musa gained fame after making a pilgrimage to Mecca in 1324, giving away so much gold along the way that he inadvertently crashed gold prices in Egypt. - After Mansa Musa's death, the Mali Empire began to decline as his successors lost
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Empire Of Mali
This slide show aims to draw connections between the empire of Mali at the height of its power under Mansa Musa, and modern day Mali. There are several topics presented, and there is room from inquiry throughout the slide show. I used photos from my travels throughout Mali and to Timbuktu. The slides also correspond with the Mansa Musa Readers Theatre, but it is not essential for you to have this in order to find the slide show accessible.
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Her er presentasjonen dens http://www.slideshare.net/arman3609/sr-afrika
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This slide show aims to draw connections between the empire of Mali at the height of its power under Mansa Musa, and modern day Mali. There are several topics presented, and there is room from inquiry throughout the slide show. I used photos from my travels throughout Mali and to Timbuktu. The slides also correspond with the Mansa Musa Readers Theatre, but it is not essential for you to have this in order to find the slide show accessible.
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Mansa Musa was the emperor of the West African Mali Empire in the early 14th century. He embraced Islam and brought stability and good government during his rule. Mansa Musa went on a famous pilgrimage to Mecca, bringing enormous wealth in gold that he distributed generously along the way. His spending nearly caused an economic crisis in Egypt due to the influx of gold. Though a good leader, Mansa Musa's pilgrimage highlighted both his pious nature and inadvertently destabilized some economies through his generous giving of gold.
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The Ancient Civilization of Mali was once a powerful empire located along the Niger River in West Africa during the 14th century. It controlled trans-Saharan trade routes and gained wealth through exporting gold and salt, using cowrie shells as currency. Mali rose to power under the rule of Sundiata, who founded the Mali Empire, and later flourished during the reign of Mansa Musa, who spread Islam and led a golden age. However, Mali's power declined in the 14th century as European sea trade replaced the trans-Saharan routes.
2 2 west african kingdoms
The document summarizes the major West African trading kingdoms that developed between 400-1500 AD along the trans-Saharan trade routes. It discusses the Kingdoms of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai which controlled the salt and gold trades between Northern Africa and the tropical forest regions. It also mentions the city-states of Ile-Ife and Benin in the forest region which grew wealthy through gold trading but were not Islamic. The empires rose to power by controlling the trade routes but later declined from invasions or internal weaknesses.
Al-Andalus
Created by María Jesús Campos, teacher of Social Studies, Geography and History in a bilingual section in Madrid
Al-Andalus
The document summarizes the history of Al-Andalus (Muslim Iberia) from the 8th century to the late 15th century. It was divided into several periods: the Dependent Emirate (711-8th century), Independent Emirate (8th century), Caliphate of Cordoba (10th century), Taifas kingdoms (11th century), rule by the Almoravids and Almohads (11th-12th centuries), and finally the Nasrid Kingdom of Granada (1212-1492) until its conquest by Castile. Key events included the initial Muslim conquest in 711, the establishment of the Caliphate of Cordoba as the zen
West African Kingdoms
1. West African Kingdoms from 400-1600 AD included Ghana, Mali, and Songhai.
2. Ghana emerged as a kingdom in 400 AD, taking advantage of trade routes for gold, salt, and slaves. It became wealthy from taxes on trade. By 1230, gold mines had depleted and trade routes shifted east, leading to Ghana's decline.
3. Mali rose as a kingdom in 1230 under Sundiata. It prospered from trade of gold, salt, cloth, and slaves as well as agriculture. Islam became the official religion in 1312 under Mansa Musa, who turned Timbuktu into a center of learning. Mali declined due to lack of strong
Chapter 11 expanding trade networks in africa and india
Ibn Battuta, a legal scholar from Tangier, went on a hajj pilgrimage to Mecca in 1325. Instead of returning home, he decided to follow Islamic trade routes, traveling over 75,000 miles across North Africa, West Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia over the next two decades. During his travels, he documented his observations of various Muslim empires and kingdoms, including Mali, where the wealthy Mansa Musa ruled over rich gold mines, and the Delhi Sultanate in northern India. Ibn Battuta provided valuable firsthand accounts of trans-Saharan trade networks, cities like Timbuktu and Cairo, and the impact of the Black Death plague during this
Ancient Africa
The document summarizes four ancient kingdoms in Africa:
1) The Kingdom of Ghana, where the Soninke people called their empire "Wagadu" and most people were farmers who did not own land. The kingdom declined due to pressure from Muslim invaders and internal rebellion.
2) The Mali Empire, founded by Sundiata Keita. It became a cultural center under Mansa Musa's rule but collapsed after civil wars and the rise of neighboring empires.
3) The Benin Empire with a powerful royal court. It ended when the Portuguese invaded in the late 19th century.
4) The Great Zimbabwe kingdom, built by the Shona people. It was abandoned
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Ancient Kingdom Of Mali 3
- 1. Ancient Kingdom of Mali Would Mali have been as powerful as an empire if it wasn’t for the fall of Ghana?
- 2. Who founded the Mali Empire? Sundiata Keita and the Malinke people founded the Mali empire in the mid 11 th century. Sundiata became one of the most powerful rulers of Mali.
- 3. Ghana decline, and start of Mali When the Sahara desert began to spread southward toward Ghana, it threatened their food supplies. The Almoravids started a war between the two empires, eventually ending the Ghana empire for good. Now Sundiata Keita rose from this decline and began his own empire, Mali .
- 4. When did Mali start to rise? Mali arose around the mid 12 th century. The height of the Mali Empire was around the 14 th century. They controlled the gold mines in the south, and salt supplies in the north, which they took over from Ghana.
- 5. Who was Mansa Musa? Mansa Musa reigned king of Mali from 1312 to 1327. He based his rules on the Quran, the holy book of the religion of Islam. In 1324, Musa made a pilgrimage, or a religious journey, to Mecca.
- 6. Mansa Musa On this religious journey he brought 60,000 people and 80 camels, with 300 pounds of gold on each of them. He gave away that gold to people along the way to Mecca.
- 7. The decline and fall of Mali The decline of the Mali empire began after the death of Mansa Musa. After his death his son could not keep control of the empire. This was the beginning of the end. After the death of Mahmud IV, the empire collapsed. Just as Mali had risen from Ghana, Songhai had risen from Mali.