Trade between Europe and Africa before the 1400s was indirect. Between the 1400s and the 1700s, it was direct.
Trade between Europe and Africa before the 1400s was indirect. Between the 1400s and the 1700s, it was direct.
No. They stop belonged within the time before now but the time after be different
South America and Africa were neighbors before the continents drifted apart due to the movement of tectonic plates, forming the Atlantic Ocean between them. This process, known as continental drift, occurred over millions of years and continues to shape the Earth's surface today.
Before the 1400s, trade between Europe and Africa was primarily focused on goods like gold, ivory, and slaves, with established routes across the Mediterranean and the Sahara. This trade was largely conducted by intermediaries and was limited in scale. However, between the 1400s and the 1800s, the rise of European maritime exploration led to direct trade routes, the expansion of the transatlantic slave trade, and an increase in the importation of African goods like sugar, tobacco, and later, raw materials. This shift transformed the economic relationships and dynamics between the two continents, leading to more extensive and exploitative interactions.
Dinosaurs lived before the continents separated from each other. Dinosaurs lived over wide areas in different places.
The 7 major continents are North America, South America, Africa, Australia, Europe, Asia, and Antarctica. They all used to be part of Pangaea before they broke apart.
During the time of Pangaea, North America was attached to the continents of Europe, Africa, and South America. These landmasses were all part of the supercontinent Pangaea before they eventually drifted apart to form the continents we recognize today.
One piece of evidence is the fit of the continents' coastlines, particularly between South America and Africa. Another piece of evidence is the distribution of similar fossil species across continents that are now separated by oceans.
Alfred Wegener proposed his theory of continental drift by citing three main pieces of evidence: first, the jigsaw-like fit of the continents, particularly South America and Africa; second, the distribution of similar fossils across widely separated continents, such as the Mesosaurus found in both South America and Africa; and third, geological similarities, including matching rock formations and mountain ranges found on different continents. These observations suggested that the continents were once joined together in a supercontinent before drifting apart.
Pangea was all continents before they split up into different regions.
Africa is where man began.