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Indian Ocean Trade Routes Trans Saharan Trade Routes Bantu Migrations

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Presentation on theme: "Indian Ocean Trade Routes Trans Saharan Trade Routes Bantu Migrations"— Presentation transcript:

1 Indian Ocean Trade Routes Trans Saharan Trade Routes Bantu Migrations
Silk Road Indian Ocean Trade Routes Trans Saharan Trade Routes Gold and Salt Bantu Migrations Iron Buddhism and Christianity Axsum Other Goods Traded

2 India and the Rise of Hinduism

3 Vedic Age Around 3,000 years ago a light skinned ethnic group called Aryans moved into India After conquering the local people they created a social class system to keep them subjugated – The Caste system

4 Mauryan Conquest based empire Chandragupta Mauryan Ashoka Kautilya
Treating with Equality Enticement Punishment or War Sowing Dissension Ashoka

5 Gupta Chandra Gupta Theater State Great advancements

6 The Caste System 4 Social Classes
Brahmin– Priests Warriors/ Kings Traders and landowners (rich) Peasants 1 class was not even considered human Untouchables Could not change class Your class determined who you married and socialized with

7 Reincarnation Hindu’s belief that when the soul (atman) leaves the body it finds a new home The new home is based on the actions (karma) of the last life If a soul progressed far enough it could reach freedom (moksha)

8 Moksha Brahmin– Priests Warriors/ Kings Traders and landowners (rich)
Peasants Mammals Reptiles Insects Plants Rocks Untouchables

9 The Mahabharata Classic Epic about two sides of a family fighting for power One part was the most important– Bhagavad Gita Arjuana talking with Krishna Does not want to fight his own family

10 Ramayana

11 Polytheistic (believed in many gods)
To move up the “ladder” one must perform the acts necessary of the caste. Polytheistic (believed in many gods) Shiva Vishnu

12 Buddhism Siddhartha Gautama Middle Path 4 Noble Truths 8 Fold Path
Theravada Mahayana Bodhitsava

13 Jainism Ahimsa

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15 Viewing the Silk Road from Space

16 Beijing X’ian Dunhuang Ksahgar Samarkan Merv Antioch

17 Common “Silk Road” Routes

18 The Road Ahead: Begin Your Journey in China
West East

19 Heading West from Beijing

20 Heading West from Beijing

21 Next Stop…X’ian Beijing X’ian

22 Looking West from X’ian

23 Looking West from X’ian

24 Next Stop…Dunhuang Beijing X’ian Dunhuang

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26 Mogao Caves Near Dunhuang

27 Keep Moving West to Kashgar
Beijing X’ian Dunhuang Kashgar

28 Dunhuang to Kashgar: Go Around the Takla Makan Desert

29 …and Cross the Tien Shan Mountain Range

30 Arriving at Kashgar

31 Now…On to Merv Beijing X’ian Dunhuang Kashgar Merv

32 Kashgar to Merv: More Deserts and Mountains
Bactrian Desert Pamirs Ancient Merv

33 Your Journey So Far: You have traveled over 3,000 difficult miles
You have crossed the Takla Makan Desert, the Tien Shan Mountain Range, passed through territories of hostile warriors, crossed the Pamir Mountains and the Bactrian Desert. Only 1,532 miles to go!!!

34 The Road Ahead…

35 Plains and Mountain Ridges

36 Zagros Mountains

37 Your Final Hurdle to Antioch… the Sultan Mountain Range

38 Finally…Antioch

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40 Empire of Ghana

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42 Sahara Largest desert in the world As big as the entire United States
Difficult to travel through- had to follow routes connecting Oasis Great wealth south and north

43 Empire of Ghana Controlled trade in
Gold Salt Slaves Copper Precious gems Ivory Exotic Animals Islam spreads through region south of the Sahara through trade King were very powerful Ghana falls in 1076

44 Empire of Mali By 1235, Ghana replaced by Mali—another kingdom based on gold trade Mansa Musa-1312–1332 skilled military leader Hajj builds mosques in Timbuktu and Gao In 1352, Ibn Battuta—Muslim scholar and traveler—visits Mali By 1400, Mali begins to decline

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51 Empire of Songhai Songhai—people east of Mali, control gold trade moving farther east

52 Hausa City-States Exports
Leather Gold Cloth Salt Kola nuts Exotic animals Henna Slaves Heads and figurines in copper or brass Rulers fight so much that none can build an empire

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