Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byKory Nicholson Modified over 8 years ago
1
Do Now: How does trade and environment effect a kingdom?
2
Aim and Do Now ~10min Notes ~15min (Vocab, maps, other stuff) Video/Animation 2min Discussion question 5min Groups make skits related to task ~20min Share out skits-10min Exit slip (together) 5min Agenda
3
Griot- Professional poet who recited ancient poems Lineage- A group of households who share a common ancestor Matrilineal- Families with inheritance with their mother side Nuclear family- Parents and their children Patrilineal- Families with inherence through their father side Slash and burn agriculture- Clearing forest, and then burning the remains to fertilize the soil Vocabulary
4
Migration Bantu-speaking peoples migrated across Africa for over thousands of years They carried farming skills and knowledge of iron working to many regions They adapt to local environments and absorbed ideas from people they encountered Migrations pushed many hunting and food-gathering peoples of Africa to fringe areas
5
6
The Khoisan people, adapted to the Kalahari desert Gathered roots and herbs Hunted small game Hunter-gathers lived in small bands of 20-30 people because of scarce food Had the ability to track animals across long distances Can identify the food and healing properties of many plants Hunting and Gathering
7
People raise herds of cattle in areas where it’s free from tsetse flies Societies were often nomadic to protect cattle Basic food source were fishes Fish were traded for grain, animals skins, and other tradable goods Mostly used technique for settled farms was Slash and burn agriculture to fertilize the soil and reduce waste When land lost its fertility villages clear another land. Fishing, herding, and Farming
8
Slash and Burn Agriculture
9
Power Was usually shared among a number of people Villages often made decisions know as consensus Kingdom of Kongo, 1500 limited power King was chosen by board of electors Governed by traditional law King collected taxes either in goods or in cowrie shells Development of government
10
Kongo Kingdom
11
Nuclear families would live and work together as a unit Patrilineal families would have the wife move with husband Matrilineal families would have the husband move with the wife Forged strong ties between brothers and sisters Each family belonged to a lineage. Several lineage formed clans giving a since of community Age grades gave responsibility and privileges to children of all ages Family Patterns
12
Many African people believed that there was one single unknowable supreme being who stood above all the other gods and goddesses This supreme being was the creator and ruler of the universe Believed that the sprits of their ancestors could help them, warn, or punish their descendents on earth Religious beliefs
13
Traditions came from ancient rock paintings of the Sahara Created works from ivory wood and rocks Art gave a connection between makers and users of the works African art was mostly tied with religion During rituals, masks were made up of cowrie shells and grass African Muslim scholars gathered in cities in Africa Griots preserved historical and traditional folk tales orally from generation to generation Literature encouraged a sense of community and common values Artistic traditions
14
Create a skit based on what you have learned today and share out those skits SKITS
15
1)Connect, How has these traditions affected the world today? 2)Compare the skills of the Africans with another village or kingdom Exit Slip
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.