The decline of Timbuktu, once a thriving center of trade and scholarship, was influenced by several factors, including the shift of trade routes to coastal areas, which diminished its economic significance. Additionally, the rise of rival empires and the impact of colonialism weakened its political and cultural status. Environmental changes, such as desertification, also contributed to its decline, making it less accessible and reducing its population. These factors combined led to the gradual decrease in Timbuktu's prominence from the 17th century onward.
Berber nomads seized much of Mali's territory. The captured Timbuktu in 1431.
The lack of money led to their decline.
Mali began a slow decline in 1337 after their last strong king, Mansa Musa, died. The Berbers conquered Timbuktu, but in 1468 Sunni Ali, the leader of Songhai, drove the Berbers out of Timbuktu.
3 factors that led to the end of feudalism was the bubonic plague, the hundreds' years war, and the magna carta
Drought and a decline in trade
France and england
France and england
France and england
The plague, and wars.
Hunting and habitat loss may have led to a a decline in the number of black bears, but they are not endangered or threatened.
The period of disorder after the decline of the Roman Empire led to an extended period of disunity during the Middle Ages that was characterized by feudalism.
when much of Europe was struggling out of the Dark Ages, the emperor of Timbuktu having stunning mosques built, and thousands of scholars from as far as Islamic India and Moorish Spain were studying the city