Berbers of Canary Islands are Christians & Berbers of Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya are Muslims.
The Empire of Ghana grew powerful on its use of goldwhile trading in the Sahel with the Berbers and other nomadic tribes.
Almorvids
The Ghana Empire (which is in the modern countries of Mali and Mauritania) learned of Islam due to their trade relationships with Berbers and Arabs along the northern coast of Africa. The merchants from these areas were Muslims and brought their religion with them. As Islam was a stronger and more codified religion than those practiced by the Ghanians, Islam spread quite quickly from those interactions, dominating the territory by the mid-900s C.E.
Most of Ghana are christians
The answer to this depends on whether you are referring to the Ghana Empire (790 C.E. - 1076 C.E.) or the modern Republic of Ghana (1957-Present).Ghana Empire: The Ghana Empire (which is in the modern countries of Mali and Mauritania) learned of Islam due to their trade relationships with Berbers and Arabs along the northern coast of Africa. The merchants from these areas were Muslims and brought their religion with them. As Islam was a stronger and more codified religion than those practiced by the Ghanians, Islam spread quite quickly from those interactions, dominating the territory by the mid-900s C.E.Republic of Ghana: Islam is a minority religion in Ghana's northern region and arrived there in the 1400s from African Tribes that were former members of the Ghana Empire moving to Ghana and settling in north Ghana. There was some proselytizing, but not not much as the European Christians were much more aggressive in the south during the same period.
They brought the religion of Islam with them, which led to Ghana becoming a Muslim Empire.
Islam, Christianity
The main religion in Ghana is Christianity at more than half of the population, followed by Islam, the traditional religion, no religion (most likely atheism), then all other religions.
Berber trade significantly influenced the Ghana Empire by facilitating the exchange of goods, ideas, and culture across North and West Africa. The Berbers, skilled in trans-Saharan trade, connected Ghana to lucrative trade routes, particularly for gold, salt, and other commodities. This interaction not only enhanced Ghana's wealth and economic power but also led to the introduction of Islam and new cultural practices, ultimately shaping the social and political landscape of the region.
Yes, the Berbers played a significant role in the construction of mosques in the kingdom of Ghana. As traders and Islamic scholars, they brought with them religious knowledge and architectural techniques that influenced the region. Their interactions with the local population facilitated the spread of Islam and the establishment of mosques, which became central to the religious and social life in the kingdom.
its not obvious as theres littl information from Ghana