15.3 Eastern City-States & Southern Empires

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Presentation transcript:

15.3 Eastern City-States & Southern Empires

Key Idea Cities on Africa’s east coast thrive on trade with Asia, using Swahili as a trade language. Muslim traders bring Islam to East Africa. The Shona states, Great Zimbabwe and Mutapa in southern Africa, control the gold trade from the interior to the east coast.

Overview • Swahili • Great Zimbabwe • Mutapa TERMS & NAMES Overview • Swahili • Great Zimbabwe • Mutapa MAIN IDEA WHY IT MATTERS NOW From 1000 to 1500, East African city-states and southern African empires gained wealth and power through trade. The country of Zimbabwe and cities such as Mogadishu and Mombasa have their roots in this time period.

Setting the Stage 300s: Kingdom of Aksum establishes trade with Arabia, Rome, India Christian kingdom 600s: Muslims gain control of Arabia, North Africa & the Red Sea End of Aksum’s sea trade Cities along the east coast flourish through trade across the Indian Ocean

East Coast Trade 1100: Bantu peoples establish farming & fishing villages Towns grow by trading with Muslim, Persian, & Indian traders Traders settle in villages = creation of Swahili language Bantu + Arabic Trade: Manufactured Goods (Asia)   Raw Materials (Africa)

Kilwa Rich city-state built on Indian Ocean trade High class society with ivory, porcelain, silk, gold & silver Located at southern end of monsoonal winds from India = Riches – WHY? Late 1200s: Kilwa conquers Sofala = control of gold trade

Portuguese Conquest 1488: Portuguese round tip of Africa Wanted to profit from spice & silk trade of Asia Trade with East African states = big profits Use cannons to conquer Africa states = control of trade Establish forts to protect trade routes

Islamic Influences Introduced by Muslim traders Growth in trade = spread of religion Mosques built in most towns Most rulers convert to Islam Majority of people maintain traditional beliefs

Enslavement Muslim merchants trade luxury goods & slaves with East Africa Small amounts (~1k/yr until the 1700s) Slaves supplied through kidnapping Arabia: Domestic chores India: Soldiers China: Servants Ports: Dock & Ship workers

Slave Trade

Great Zimbabwe Empire founded on the trade of gold & taxation of merchants Located a fertile plateau b/w the Zambezi & Limpopo rivers Linked goldfields to coastal trading cities By 1450, Great Zimbabwe disappears – unknown reasons Impressive ruins remain

Great Zimbabwe

Mutapa Empire Legend: Mutota founds state in a fertile valley while looking for salt Mutota conquers the Shona w/ powerful army & forces tribute Empire spanned Zimbabwe to Indian Ocean Forced conquered peoples to mine gold Exchange gold for luxury goods 1500s: Portuguese influence the empire Install favorable ruler

Resulting Interaction 1. Explain three examples of cultural interaction brought about by trade on the coast of East Africa. Indicate whether the interaction had a positive or negative effect. Cultural Group Resulting Interaction 3 Bantu speakers Arabs Create Swahili; positive effect Muslim traders East Africans Bring Islam to East Africa; positive effect Portuguese Mutapa Empire Portuguese interfere in Mutapa politics, influence ruler; negative effect

Section 3 Assessment 2. Compare the Portuguese who arrived in East Africa with the rulers of the Mutapa Empire. THINK ABOUT • how they treated other groups of people • what motivated their actions ANSWER Possible Responses: • Both were conquerors. • Both were interested in dominating trade and acquiring wealth. • Both tried to force other groups to do what they wanted.