7th century, two groups of non-African slave traders significantly altered the traditional African forms of slavery that had been practiced in the past. Native Africans were now being forced to leave the country to be used as slaves. The two major slave trades, trans-Saharan and trans-Atlantic, became central to the organization of Africa and its societies until the modern era. Slavery and the slave trade strongly affected African society, and…
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Madyson Quinonez Mr. Hammond AP World History period 3 20 November 2014 During 900-1400 the impact of the trans-Saharan and Indian Ocean trade in Africa affected the change in population growth and agriculture economically as well as the capital Koumbi- Saleh politically and lastly the slave trade socially. In Africa agriculture and herding was spreading to almost all parts of Africa was the result of the Bantu and other migrations. A little bit after 500 B.C.E. the Bantu people possessed iron…
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Christopher Dollins World Civilizations since 1660 Dr. Clements January 17, 2015 Answer 1 Portugal was a very goal driven country in the entry to global trade. Gold, slaves, and an India spice route were among these goals. As well as military distinction, Muslim Christianizing, and the search for the mythical African Christian King. With their long history of seafaring and the support of Prince Henry “The Navigator”, they set out to complete these goals. The acquisition of important port…
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the late 15th century, the trans-Saharan, Red Sea, and Indian Ocean slave trades occurred, leading to the trans-Atlantic slave trade, which formed “from the beginning of the 16th century to the mid 19th century when Europe made contact with Africa and approximately 12 million slaves were shipped to the Americas (Lovejoy, 2000). The external demand for slaves provided increased opportunities for individuals to engage in various unproductive activities. Slave raiders, slave traders and other middlemen…
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societies by these means, and this shapes how readers view -a subjective experience Sahel: shore, desert like the sea, where dessert gives way to the savannah -trans-saharan trade route-pre 1500 -transhumance occupants- wet and dry seasons HISORICAL SIGNIFICANCE: made a path for trading between areas in the sahel region: trans saharan trade-(peak) 8th century-16th century Wet and Dry Seasons: No specific time -very distinctive -unpredictable when it will start -based upon wind patterns HISTORICAL…
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Comparison of World Trade Networks Juniper Ozbolt October 26th, 2014 AP World History Mr. A Stever Colombian Exchange Indian Ocean Silk Road Trans-Saharan Where Did Occur Europe, West Africa, Americas East Africa, Persian Gulf/Arabia, India, Southeast Asia, China, Europe Europe, North Africa and Central Asia North, West, and Sub-Saharan Africa, Sahara, Arab Penisula (Persia), Btwn What Empires Portuguese, Spanish, Native Americans (Incans, Mayans, Aztecs) Portuguese, Dutch, Siam (Thailand), Muslims…
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oasis of the Sahara; travel was difficult and uncomfortable for reasons of climate and length. Even back in the days, long convoys had transported slaves as well as all sorts of products to be used for barter. To protect against attacks from desert nomads, slaves were used as an escort. Any who slowed down the progress of the caravan were killed. Slave jobs included to clear away the nitrous topsoil that made the land arable. The working conditions were said to be extremely harsh and miserable.…
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S.D. AP Global African Slave Trade Slavery has existed for thousands of years throughout the world, particularly in Africa, where most slaves came from. Around 1450-1750, Caribbean slavery and Trans-Saharan slavery were at their heights, and millions of Africans were traded and sold around the world, shaping the future for the African world. Slavery in East and West Africa has had major impacts on Africa politically. Africans in the west and the east are…
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ethical and moral considerations in the United States had made of the Slave Trade a shame to identify oneself with it, and despite many obstacles, even from some close family members who thought he was bringing on them dishonor, Ball doggedly carried out the research that started from South Carolina amongst slave descendants and went as far as Sierra Leone. Ball was not only tracing his family’s involvement in the Slave Trade, but also interested in guaging how much of this past people remembered…
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Africans who provided slaves to Europeans most often preferred to receive in return: All of the following resulted from the growth of the Atlantic slave trade in Africa EXCEPT Many forced and free migrants practice the religious beliefs of their homelands as a way of adapting to unfamiliar experiences and environments in their destination societies. Which of the following processes best supports the historical arguments above? A historian researching the trans-Atlantic slave trade in the period 1600-1800…
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