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Published byMargery Neal Modified over 9 years ago
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Early African Kingdoms
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NUBIA/KUSH (1000 B.C.- 150 A.D.) Conquered and was conquered by Egyptians
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Built up wide trade network NUBIA/KUSH (1000 B.C.-150 A.D.)
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Produced iron tools and weapons
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Developed system of writing NUBIA/KUSH (1000 B.C.-150 A.D.)
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Adopted Egyptian traditions through cultural diffusion NUBIA/KUSH (1000 B.C.-150 A.D.)
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Ghana (100-800) Controlled Gold -Salt trade routes across West Africa
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Ghana (100-800) Viewed king as semi - divine
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Ghana (100-800) High status held by women
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Mali (1200-1450) Expanded influence over Gold – Salt trade routes
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Mali (1200-1450) Expanded borders to Atlantic Ocean
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Mali (1200-1450) Emphasize d peace and order
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Mali (1200-1450) Mansa Musa became great emperor Golden Age
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Mali (1200-1450) He was Muslim and went on a legendary hajj to Mecca
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500 slaves each carrying a staff of gold 80 camels each carrying 300 pounds of gold dust Hundreds of camels carrying supplies Thousands of servants and officials completed the procession Mansa Musa’s Hajj to Mecca
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Mali (1200-1450) Timbuktu – center of learning and trade
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Mali (1200-1450) Declined due to bad leadership
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Songhai (1450-1600) Largest West African state
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Songhai (1450-1600) Controlled key trade routes and wealthy cities
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Songhai (1450-1600) Held traditional religious beliefs, with later Muslim influences
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Songhai (1450-1600) Set up efficient government and bureaucracy
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Songhai (1450-1600) Decline was due to invasion of the Moroccans
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