It was located where several trade routes came together.
Mali, Songhai, and Ghana gained their wealth from trading and controlling.
they hed iron spears and lots of wealth and lots of supplies to support their troops.
ancient ghana's empire lasted from 400 A.D.-1200 A.D.
I assume you mean ancient Ghana from 400 to 1200. In the area ancient Ghana was in, it was right by the Niger River. It had some jungles and was a Wet Savanna
Because Ghana was built from trading so without trading their empire basically declined.
The two most important trade items were gold and salt.
No, the location of ancient Ghana is not the same as modern Ghana. Ancient Ghana, known as the Ghana Empire, was located to the northwest of modern Ghana, primarily in what is now southeastern Mauritania and western Mali. Modern Ghana, established in the 20th century, is situated further south along the Gulf of Guinea in West Africa. The two regions are distinct geographically and historically.
Ancient Ghana refers to the historical empire located in West Africa around the 6th to 13th centuries, known for its wealth and trading power. Ghana today is a modern country in West Africa, formerly known as the Gold Coast. The modern Ghana gained independence from British colonial rule in 1957.
Ghana
The nation of Ghana in Africa was named for the ancient Ghana Empire, or Kingdom. In the language used in that ancient kingdom, 'ghana' meant, "Warrior King", a name, no doubt, meant to frighten their enemies.
Mansa Musa is the most powerful, most outstanding black leader of Ancient Ghana or Mali. Mansa Musa ruled for almost all of his life. he was a dedicated leader.
The Ashanti people of Ghana traditionally believe they migrated southward from the ancient Ghana Empire, located north of present-day Ghana. They claim descent from a powerful king named Asantehene and trace their origins to the region inhabited by Akan-speaking people in the Sahel region.