Complicit.
You know what you should ask someone who is not me cause i dont know a thing what you were talking about so go ask your mom
um idk u have to figure it out yourself.....you cant just be lazy
The major religions of the ancient West African trade kingdoms of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai were primarily Islam and indigenous African spiritual practices. Islam became prominent through trade and interactions with North African merchants, especially during the Mali Empire under leaders like Mansa Musa. While Islam was widely adopted and influenced governance and culture, many people continued to practice traditional African religions, which involved ancestral worship and a connection to nature. This blend of beliefs contributed to the rich cultural tapestry of the region.
The three major kingdoms in West African history were Ghana, Mali, and Songhay. These kingdoms shares some of the same land. All of there economies revolved around the gold trade. They were all instrumental in establishing the religion of Islam in the area.
Although Ghana never owned gold and salt mines, they controlled the trade between the kingdoms to the north and the kingdoms to the south Trades were even, ounce for ounce - an ounce of gold for an ounce of salt.
the kings in African kingdoms were lured by Europeans with gifts such as manufactured goods and money and in return they allowed other Africans to be exported as slaves
the kings in African kingdoms were lured by Europeans with gifts such as manufactured goods and money and in return they allowed other Africans to be exported as slaves
To obtain goods and firearms from Europe
it affected it because the kingdoms (with trade) slowly got richer and richer.
Sahara
The gold and salt trade
African Kingdoms gained wealth and power by controlling the trade in gold and salt.
African Kingdoms gained wealth and power by controlling the trade in gold and salt.
Sahara
Sahara
To obtain goods and firearms from Europe
African kingdoms fought to acquire the goods offered by Europeans in exchange for slaves