Sunni Ali and Mansa Musa
Islam had a huge effect upon East Africa. Islam was brought to Africa through merchants and traders. In almost no time, a large percentage of the inhabitants converted to Islam.
Islam is based on human nature. Its teachings are simple. They can be put into practice easily. It is readily accepted by all people who study and try to understand it to seek guidance. Islam appealed to the people of Sudan and their rulers, thus they accepted Islam.
Islam and Christianity are the two largest religions in Africa, each accounts for around 45% of the population in Africa.
The Arabs brought the Muslim religion (Islam) to Africa.
Islam, generally, with minorities of Christians, Jews and Baha'is.
Nearly every Islamic government has been responsible for spreading Islam peaceably and innumerable rulers spread Islamic governments militarily and diplomatically, increasing the reach of Islam. There were not just two.
The Arabs and Muslim have contributed immensely to the spread of Islam by spreading it to other continents such as Africa. A Muslim is a practitioner of Islam, so if Muslims did not exist, Islam would no longer be practiced (just like the Ancient Greek Religion with Zeus is no longer practiced). The Arabs were the first Muslims and were responsible for spreading Islam throughout North Africa and the Middle East.
Trade routes across the Sahara desert allowed for the exchange of goods and ideas, facilitating the spread of Islam in Africa. Muslim merchants and scholars played a role in spreading the religion through their interactions with local communities and rulers, influencing them to convert to Islam.
Pyrenees mountains
Islam impacted Africa by spreading the religion and making animism go away. it helped improve the government and had some impact on the daily life in Africa
the adoption of Islam by Mali's rulers
Arab people
Arab people
Islam (or rather Moslem citizens and countries) was/were responsible for the building of Baghdad. Everything about Baghdad was influenced by Islamic Principles and Moslem Rulers.
The majority of the Mughal Empire's population practiced Islam, specifically Sunni Islam. The Mughal rulers themselves were also Muslim and played a significant role in promoting and spreading Islam throughout their empire.
Islam took root in West Africa in the eleventh century through trade, travel, and migration. Muslims from North Africa and the Middle East spread Islamic teachings throughout the region, influencing local populations and rulers to convert to Islam.
The Berbers played a significant role in spreading Islam across North Africa through trade networks, cultural exchanges, and military conquests. They embraced Islam and actively participated in the expansion of Islamic rule in the region, helping to establish it as a dominant religion in the area.