It had no special religious purpose. It was used by Muslims as a food preservative and to improve taste, just as it was done by the Romans before them. It just happened that since the Sahara Desert used to be the floor of the ancient Tethys Sea, African Arabs were able to quarry salt and trade it in West Africa where salt was extremely rare. In return, they would leave with gold, which was relatively common in West Africa.
The people of medieval Ghana were Islam.
In medieval England Salt was discovered
Islam. Ergun Cander stated, "He said while Islam may seem unfamiliar, it can best be described as medieval Mormonism."
All Christianity - medieval, ancient, modern and otherwise - differs from Judaism and Islam in worshiping Jesus of Nazareth as the Son of God, Lord and Savior.
No
in medieval times people of less importance sat below the salt
salt and pepper
settlers had to quickly eat fresh kills or preserved them in winter cold rivers.
There was no real refrigeration so food often was tainted. Spices made the food more palatable. Salt was also used as a preservative.
Yes it was the main currency hence the phrase worth its weight in salt or worth its salt.
Aside from pagans, nearly everyone in medieval Europe believed in the same God, who was the God of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.
No. It was a combination of Islam, Catholicism, and Protestantism.