1. MONASTERY-a place where people, especially monks, live a religious life. ETHIOPIA; RELIGIOUS ROOTS CHAPTER 6, SECTION 1 MR. CRAKE 7th GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Australia, Pacific Islands, & Antarctica
Advertisements

Chapter 15 Societies and Empires of Africa
Objectives Describe the conditions under which enslaved Africans came to the Americas. Explain why slavery became part of the colonial economy. Identify.
Slavery in the Colonies
© Lenka Lexová Introduction it's an island country in the south-western Pacific Ocean it consists of two main islands: the North Island (active volcanoes)
Mediterranean Europe. Spain Portugal Italy Greece.
The Arabian Peninsula Chapter 18Chapter 18 Section 4Section 4.
Chapter 6, Section 5. Spain, Portugal, Italy, and Greece make up southern Europe.
Chapter 3 Section 1: The Origins of Islam Write down your homework.
West Africa Chapter 1 Section 2.
World History Grade 7 Review for Final Exam.
Section 1:Natural Environments Section 2:History and Culture Section 3:The Region Today CHAPTER 23 East Africa.
Canada History and Culture Modern Canada Geographic Issues.
7th GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES
A Journey of Discovery and Faith from Ethiopia to Jerusalem from Jerusalem to Gaza and from Gaza to Jesus.
The Geography of Greece Coach Crews World History.
East Africa’s Great Trading Centers Kilwa-one of many trading cities along the coast of East Africa. Kilwa was an Islamic city with a royal palace and.
I. The Rise of African Civilizations
East Africa Chapter 16. Lesson 1 Guiding Question What features help define Ethiopia’s culture?
PresentationExpress. 2 Click a subsection to advance to that particular section. Advance through the slide show using your mouse or the space bar. Roots.
European Exploration.
TOPIC: Chapter 3, Section 2
MONASTERY-a place where people, especially monks, live a religious life. ETHIOPIA; RELIGIOUS ROOTS CHAPTER 6, SECTION 1 MR. CRAKE 7th GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES.
Monday, April 30, 2012 Agenda  Bell Assignment  Map of Africa  Discussion of Chapter 12 Sections 1 and 2  Rap or Speech for Mansa Musa  Test: Thursday,
Charlemagne Unites Germanic Kingdoms
East Africa.
Chapter 10, Lesson 1 The Early Middle Ages It Matters Because: Medieval European governments, religions, languages, and culture still influence the modern.
Greece.
Sub Saharan Africa.  AD-Ethiopia threatened by Muslims, isolated from Christian Europe  AD Bantu migrations across Sub-Saharan Africa.
Section One: Vocabulary Cash Crop Plantation Indentured service Subsistence farming Middle Passage.
Members: Johan Sierra Elán Gabriel reyes.  Thousands of years ago,rich civilisations began to develope in southern arabia and north eastern africa along.
The Cultures of West Africa Africa. Cultural Diversity of W. Africa 17 countries make up the region Hundreds of ethnic groups (cultural diversity) W.
Africa’s Government and Religion
Before Columbus. Focus Question When does U.S. History begin?
Chapter 4 Section 3.
Chapter 7: Section 2 THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE. The Early Ottoman Empire Osman  Around 1300, one Muslim state was governed by a chief named Osman Ottomansghazis-
There Will Be Wolves A Historical Perspective. The Middle Ages People lived in small farming communities No modern technology – no electricity, running.
Chapter 6.1 Ethiopia Ethiopian roots date back to a time when education and life surrounded religion and monasteries or a place where mostly men known.
SOL Quiz 17 Europe After Rome The Middle Ages. 1. During the Early Middle Ages in Europe a. cities increased in size b. trade with areas outside of Europe.
WEST AFRICA-HISTORY AND CULTURE CHAPTER 21: SECTION 2 PG. 520.
1. SWAHILI- KINGDOMS, CITY-STATES AND EMPIRES CHAPTER 2, SECTION 2 MR. CRAKE 7 th GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES MASON MIDDLE SCHOOL Spoken in Burundi Congo Kenya.
World Geography.  Maghreb nations: Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco  Close ties to Middle Eastern, Arab nations  Major similarities:  Arabic-speaking Muslims.
Aim: What influence did religion and trade have on the development of East Africa? Do Now: List some advantages and disadvantages that trading and religion.
Early and Later Middle Ages. Learning Objective Middle Ages – Sections 1 and 2 Today we will learn how geography shaped life in Europe and what dangers.
Europe after the Fall of Rome
Chapter Seven. Series of caravan routes connecting China and the Middle East to Rome across Central Asia and Iran.
Dalili ya mvua mawingu. Clouds are the sign of rain. Swahili Proverb
Axum: Center of Goods and Ideas ► Geography = extended from Ethiopia to the Red Sea (present day Eritrea) ► Human Characteristics = descended from African.
Ch 6 sec 2 The U.S. accounts for 10 percent of the world’s exports, and has a wide range of products that it produces. The U.S. has a mixed market economy,
Unit 1-Beginnings of American History
Bell Ringer Who is Mansa Musa?.
Byzantine Art The Byzantines were inspired by the Christian religion and the need to project imperial power: Icons: Eastern Orthodox works of art (usually.
The Muslim World and Africa (730 B.C.–A.D. 1500)
7th GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES
East Africa’s Great Trading Centers
The Five Themes of Geography
The Cultural Geography of Europe
Objectives Describe the conditions under which enslaved Africans came to the Americas. Explain why slavery became part of the colonial economy. Identify.
World Studies Chapter 11 – Section 3.
Results of the Fall of Rome in Europe
East Africa’s Great Trading Centers
The Middle Ages.
Unit 1: From West Africa to the Early Americas (Ancient Times – 1763)
Africa and the Coming of Islam
NB#7 Chapter 6 Section 2 Canada
Chapter 4 Traders, Explorers, and Colonists
The Age of Exploration.
East & South African Civilizations:
East Africa’s Great Trading Centers
Chapter 13 Diversity, Conflict, Union
Presentation transcript:

1. MONASTERY-a place where people, especially monks, live a religious life. ETHIOPIA; RELIGIOUS ROOTS CHAPTER 6, SECTION 1 MR. CRAKE 7th GRADE SOCIAL STUDIES MASON MIDDLE SCHOOL Monastery of St. Nilus on Stolbnyi Island in Lake Seliger near Ostashkov, Russia.

2. GEEZ:-an ancient Ethiopian language that was once used to write literature and religious texts but is no longer spoken. Geezmeaning Cləbs garment faras horse sbet house t ṣ omfast msəm name hagar city stgbr slave bərt bag gānen sheep əzn ear zanəgr foot awəd hand wab father wə ḫ brother

3. When did Christianity first come to Ethiopia?-by the year A.D UZBEKISTAN In 346 AD, a Christian philosopher named Meropius, from Tyre, Rome embarked on a voyage of exploration along the coast of Africa. He was accompanied by, two Greeks, Frumentius and his brother Aedesius. The vessel was stranded on the coast, and the natives killed all the travelers except the two brothers, who were taken to the court and given positions of trust by the monarch. They both practiced the Christian faith in private, and soon converted the queen of Ethiopia and several other members of the royal court.

4. What led to the unique nature of the Christianity practiced in Ethiopia?-conflict between different groups; geographical and cultural isolation. According to the 2007 National Census, Christians make up 62.8% of the Ethiopia's population. A traditional Ethiopian depiction of Jesus and Mary.

5. What do you think helps Christians and Muslims exist peacefully in Ethiopia?-the groups live separately, they have a history of fairly peaceful interaction. Mosque in Harar, Ethiopia

6. In what ways do rural Ethiopians make a living? -a farming, herding cattle, fishing, trades such as woodworking and beekeeping.

7. How is life in Ethiopia’s rural areas different from life in Addis Ababa? rural areas lack modern conveniences such as running water, electricity, transportation, and hospitals.