I. Sub-Saharan Trade.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Networks of Communication and Exchange, 300 BCE – 600 CE
Advertisements

Pastoral Peoples, Migrations, and Trade Routes
Chapter 7 Notes AP World History.
Diffusion of Cultures Trade, Beliefs, and Goods (+ Disease)
Chapter 7 Networks of Communication and Exchange 1500 B.C.E. – 600 C.E. Mr. Harris AP World History 9 th Grade.
World History: The Earth and its Peoples
Agenda Bell ringer Review Southeast Asia Networks of Communication and Exchange Closure Map.
Networks of Communication and Exchange
Module II: Area and Distribution of Chili Pepper Lesson 1: Area and Distribution of Chili Pepper After completing this Module, you have learned to 1. Locate.
Trade Networks World History SOL WHI 10 a.
Networks of Communication and Exchange 300 B.C.E. – 600 C.E. Chapter 7.
Networks of Communication and Exchange
Trade Networks and Cultural Diffusion
Early Cultural Diffusion: African Bantu and China
FOUNDATIONS REVIEW Agricultural Revolution to 600 CE.
Station D: The Spread of Buddhism Questions What did 500 of Buddha’s followers do shortly after he died? Why?  They gathered together shortly.
Sub-Saharan Africa Early Bantu migrations and more.
BY BRITTANY KEYSER, CHEYENNE QUINDARA, ZAC HOFFMAN, SHANE BRIDGMAN AND AARON KONDZIOLA TRADE CIVILIZATIONS.
Networks of Communication & Exchange 300B.C.E.-600C.E.
Chapter 7: Network of Communications and Exchange.
Day 16 Africa Central Africa Major Bantu Expansion c. 200 – 900. Process moved slowly but steadily Largest Language group in Africa Canoe allowed.
India Unifies World History - Libertyville HS. Mauryan Empire ( BC) Native rulers of northern India were disorganized, petty and competing for.
go Main Idea Details Notemaking The Silk Road Location Transport
  Undatable rock painting show an early hunting culture, that would eventually become cattle breeders  The artwork indicates that the cattle breeders.
Ancient African Kingdoms. The Kingdom of Kush.
Comparing the Trans-Saharan & Silk Road Trade Routes
Chapter 8 Networks of Communication and Exchange, 300 B.C.E C.E.
African Civilizations Culturally, the term African makes about as much sense as “Eurasian” White racism and Afrocentrism continue to make understanding.
Development of African Civilizations
Aim: What are the geographical and cultural characteristics of African society? June 5, 2015.
A. P. World Reminders Study Group on Thursday 1:30-3:15 Use the my AP Review folder Journals will collected on May 14.
Trading Systems. Why do historians care about trade?
Essential Question: What are the causes and effects of African migration? Do Now: Give three reasons why you would move to another city?
Chapter Seven. Series of caravan routes connecting China and the Middle East to Rome across Central Asia and Iran.
Chapter 8 Networks of Communication and Exchange, 300 B.C.E C.E.
Networks of Communication
I. Bantu Migrations (800 BCE – 1000 CE)
African Societies Chapter 8 (P ).
EARLY AFRICA & THE BANTU MIGRATION
TRANS-SAHARAN TRADE ROUTES ACROSS SAHARA Early Saharan Cultures:
Africa’s Early History
The Kikuyu Mishal Lalani
Early African Peoples Nomadic Lifestyle: Hunter-gatherers who traveled in small bands of related families. Agriculture: Began by 6000 B.C. which changed.
Connections: Beyond the Classical Civilizations
Networks of Communication and Exchange, 300 B.C.E C.E.
Bantu Migration.
Trade Routes established by 600 C. E
Civilization and Empire
Dr. Afxendiou Sachem North High School
Major Trade Routes of the Eastern Hemisphere
Sub-Saharan African Bellwork
Alternatives to Civilization: Bantu Africa
Pastoral Peoples, Migrations, and Trade Routes
Trade Routes SOL.WHI.10a,b.
Africa in the Post-Classical Era
Interactive Notebook Setup
Unit 3: Post-Classical Age
TRANS-SAHARAN TRADE ROUTES ACROSS SAHARA Early Saharan Cultures:
Early Sub-Sahara African History
Chap 19 States and Societies in Sub-Saharan Africa
Checkpoint #48 (1-7) Standard 6.37 – Cite the significance of the trans-Eurasian “Silk Road” in the period of the Han Dynasty and Roman Empire and their.
Unit 3: Post-Classical Age
Civilization and Empire
SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY & BUDDHISM
SPREAD OF CHRISTIANITY & BUDDHISM
Diverse Cultures of Africa
Migrations.
AP World Review: Video #22: Bantu Migrations (Key Concept 3
Chap 19 States and Societies in Sub-Saharan Africa
Colonization.
Presentation transcript:

I. Sub-Saharan Trade

A. Iron in Africa 1. Spread of iron & other technology in sub-Saharan Africa due to BANTU-speaking migrations “Africanity”: common cultural features found throughout sub-Saharan Africa -kingship, age groups, kinship -hoe & digging stick cultivation -African drums/rythym -dancing & mask wearing in rituals

B. Bantu Migrations original homeland of Bantu in area of modern Nigeria Bantu-speaking people spread south through a series of migrations lasting a 1,000 yrs

3. Effects of the Bantu Migration: -introduction of iron working -building permanent homes -absorbed other tribal groups -introduction of agriculture & new crops (yams, bananas) -introduced centralized government

II. Religious Cultural Diffusion A. The Spread of Buddhism Buddhist missionaries traveled widely facilitated by kings converting & travels of pilgrims & missionaries - India: Mauryan King Ashoka - Kushans Buddhism changed in the lands it spread: - Sri Lanka, Thailand - Tibet - Zen in Japan

Spread of Buddhism

B. The Spread of Christianity 1. Armenia was an important entrepôts on Silk Road in C. Asia…European states spread Christianity in order to limit Sassanid power 2. transmission of Christianity to Ethiopia

The Spread of Christianity