African textiles have a long history, with evidence of weaving dating back thousands of years. The oldest known woven textiles from Africa were found in ancient Egypt, dating to around 3000 BCE. Additionally, various indigenous cloth-making traditions have existed across the continent, each with unique techniques and materials, reflecting Africa's rich cultural diversity.
Gold was first discovered in mid Estens (6000 B.C.)
No one discovered "blindness" It has been with us since the first group of Humans walked the earth.
The first African slaves used by Europeans were used by the Portuguese, on the island of Sao Tome, to grow sugarcane. The Spanish were the first to use African slaves in the Americas (in the Caribbean), and the first English colony to use African slaves was Jamestown, Virginia (which was the first English colony in the New World). However, long before Europeans used African slaves, the Africans had slaves who were African!
Billy Barker
Taxol was first discovered in Taxus brevifolia Nutt in 1971.
Textiles were first discovered in prehistoric times, dating back to around 27,000 years ago in locations such as central Europe and the Middle East. The earliest known textiles were made using materials like flax and wool, and were used for clothing and other purposes.
textiles
masks pottery textiles beadwork, and sculpture
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No African empire "Discovered" philosophy. Philosophy is abstract thought and study.
African Textiles usually embody a great variety of styles.Adinkara, Kente and Bogolan are some of the African textiles which are becoming popular while some others like Yoruba,Ass-oke and Adire are equally beautiful.
The best evidence says that mankind developed in Africa so the very first men 'discovered' it.
Acrylic fibers were first discovered in the mid-1940s by researchers at DuPont when they were experimenting with synthetic polymers. They found that a polymer called acrylonitrile had properties that made it a suitable replacement for wool in textiles. This led to the development and commercial production of acrylic fibers for various applications.
The first European to see the Falls was David Livingstone in November 1855 as part of an African expedition