They traded with people in other parts of Africa like by the south they got certain things and in the north they got other certain things
Stockholders of large corporations, many of whom had never seen a mine, made the most share of wealth.
In most cases, European traders did not capture slaves. West African nation states controlled the regions from which most slaves were abducted; thus Europeans had very limited access to people beyond the coast. As in Europe, African states were sometimes engaged in war, which produced captives, some of whom were kept in a form of indigenous African servitude. After the arrival of Europeans, tribal chieftains began to trade such captives of war, along with other goods. As the American plantation system grew into a highly lucrative enterprise, so did the demand for chattel slaves (human property). Gradually, Europeans became aggressive participants in the abduction of slaves and played a dominant role in organizing slave-raiding parties whose business it was to the capture other Africans in exchange for European goods--weapons, liquor, beads, cloth, etc. European traders then transported victims to the Americas as "merchandise," making a profit on human misery.
vassals
The christians won the first crusade
The toilet was invented by Sir John Harington in 1590.
...descended from prisoners of war whom West African chieftains were glad to get rid of, the trade being organised chiefly by Arabs.
I don't know about West Africa in particular, but I can tell you about the effects in general: The trans-Saharan trade routes affected many things, both positively and negatively. Africa was transformed due to the trading through caravans. Because of it, Timbuktu was founded and established, Islamic religion prospered, internal trade arose, and the northern and southern areas of the Sahara became significant for the goods they produced. One important positive effect that came about from the trans-Saharan trade route was extreme wealth of the empires and leaders in control during the time span of the trade routes. This abundance of wealth is shown in Mansa Musa's famous pilgrimage to Mecca in what is known as a Hajj. The concept of this trip init of itself shows the effects of the trans-Saharan trade, because to embark on a Hajj requires an Islamic Religion, and this religion was brought to the ruler of Timbuktu by none other than the trans-Saharan trade route. In his Hajj, Mansa Musa was escorted by a caravan consisting of 60,000 men including a personal retinue of 12,000 slaves, all of whom were clothed in colorful and expensive Persian silk. As well, he brought 80 to 100 camels burdened with 300 pounds of gold each. This rich emperor rode on horseback and was directly preceded by 500 slaves, each of whom carried a four pound staff of solid gold. Further examples of Mansa Musa's ultimate wealth are shown when he visited Cairo on his long journey. It is said that the emperor was so generous in his spending that he flooded Cairo's markets with gold, causing such a decline in its value that over a decade latter it still hadn't fully recovered. The trans-Saharan desert was an exemplary show of cultural diffusion, not only of products but of intangible goods as well.
Islam and by the arabs
catal huyuk
The western. I think.
Trade patterns are the goods and services a country trades, with whom, and in what directions. The trade theory plays a major role in trade patterns.
Trade regulation is when trade is controlled by a foreign party. Such as Britain controlled (regulated) whom the colonies traded with and what they were paid.
i accually think with the cheroke Indians
Slave trade was abolished in nigeria in 1833 by william wilberforce.
Ivory, animal skins, iron, copper, and pearls.
Around 12 million were shipped from Africa to the Americas, of whom 1.8 million died on the voyage. Millions more died within Africa in slave raiding, in forced movement to the coast or awaiting shipment. In total, the Atlantic trade may have caused the enslavement or death of 20 million, and the Arab and internal Afican trades perhaps a similar number.
Trade receivable is that amount which is receivable from customers to whom company sold goods on credit while credits are those from whom company purchased goods on credit.