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Who controlled the trade routes between Africa and Asia?
The Ottoman Turks did at one time.
What is true regarding the Kingdom of Mali of West Africa?
The Kingdom of Mali controlled trade routes which had previously been controlled by the Kingdom of Ghana.
What nation was the first to develop trade routes into northern Africa?
Many trading routes went from oasis to oasis to resupply on both food and water, created chariot routes to provide Rome and Carthage with gold and ivory.
Routes that connected West Africa and North Africa in the 1400s?
Trade routes
What are important routes to the interior of the central Africa?
Important routes in africa are seeeds
What were the trade routes of the Triangular trade routes?
The Triangular Trade routes were either from Britain to Africa, America to Britain, America to Africa, or other routes that lead to either Africa, America, or Britain
What role did Muslim world play in trade?
The Muslim world tended to play an intermediary role in world trade. They controlled the overland trading routes between Europe and Asia. Until the voyages of exploration and discovery in the 15th and 16th centuries, they also controlled the sea routes between Africa and Asia.
Which kingdom controlled caravan trade routes in ad 900?
In AD 900, the Ghana Empire controlled key caravan trade routes in West Africa. This kingdom thrived on the trans-Saharan trade, facilitating the exchange of gold, salt, and other goods between the Arab world and sub-Saharan Africa. The wealth generated from this trade significantly contributed to the empire's power and influence in the region.
What is the major reason that Portugal and Spain established water routes to Asia's spice markets?
avoid the overland routes that were controlled by muslim traders
What was the most important trade route in africa?
There are many trade routes in Africa. These routes were used as routes for trade and often times for travel.
How did cities grow in west Africa.?
Gtfoh Idfk
What is Henry the navigators Goal of his journey?
Henry the Navigator (a strange name really for a man who never set foot on a ship to sail the oceans) basically had three goals for the expeditions he sent out: converting the peoples of Africa to Christianity, finding gold, and finding a way around the overland trade routes controlled by the Muslims of north Africa.
