Before the 1500's trade in Africa was slavery to England and other countries. The slavery trade was from 1500-1800's
Before the 1500's trade in Africa was slavery to England and other countries. The slavery trade was from 1500-1800's
Europe, africa, and asia
When are we talking here? 1400, 1500? 2000? 2000BC????
There were a few scattered Christians, but most of the population of Africa in the 1500's was Muslim. Most of the population was Muslim because long before the slave trade began in the late 1500's, Arabian conquerors came to Africa and tried to spread the religion that is called Islam. Most kings and citizens accepted this as their religion. When the slave trade began in Africa, however, everything changed. The Portuguese took control over the slave trade. The Portuguese's religion was Christianity, and so many Africans converted, most by force, and some by choice. So Christianity also became prominent in Africa by the late 1500's. After time, however, most of Africa is still Muslim, let go of a few native religions and minorities. Christianity is also a religion that is not uncommon, however. Hope I helped!
The system was used in many parts of ancient Africa, mainly during the period 500 to 1500.
the port of London grew rapidly in the 1500's because of changes in patterns of world settlement and trade. :)
Kind of. The Portuguese claimed the Gambia as their possession in the 1500's, but in 1588 they sold the trade rights to England.
In 1500 the trade policy was that china would only trade with japan and other Asian countries
1500's Africa is one of those issues that is vital, and that involves trained intervention on
A network of exchange and communication characterized the oceanic system of trade prior to 1500
The transatlantic slave trade had devastating effects on Africa between 1500 and 1800, significantly depopulating certain regions as millions of Africans were forcibly taken to the Americas. This led to social and economic disruption, weakening various societies and contributing to conflicts as rival groups competed for control over the lucrative slave trade. Additionally, the loss of a large portion of the population hindered agricultural and economic development, leaving lasting impacts on African societies.
The trans-Atlantic slave trade had devastating effects on Africa between 1500 and 1800, leading to significant population decline in many regions due to the forced removal of millions of individuals. It disrupted social structures and economies, as communities were torn apart and labor forces diminished. Additionally, the trade fostered violence and conflict, as various African groups competed to capture and sell individuals to European traders, leading to increased militarization and instability in the continent.