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Ms. Ahmed and Ms. Pojer
36

Africa

May 10, 2015

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Africa - It's history and Geography
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Page 1: Africa

Ms. Ahmed and Ms. PojerMs. Ahmed and Ms. Pojer

Page 2: Africa

A Satellite View

Page 3: Africa

Africa’s Size

# Second largest continent 11,700,000 sq. mi.

# 10% of the world’s population.

# 2 ½ times the size of the U. S.

5000

MILES

4 6 0 0 M I L E S

Page 4: Africa

From Hunters and Gatherers TO

The Neolithic Revolution (10,000 BC)

Page 5: Africa

What makes a Civilization?

~Cities ~Central Governmentt ~Traditional economy ~Organized Religion ~Social Classes ~Art/Architecture

~Roads, Bridges ~System of writing ~Specialized Jobs

~Cities ~Central Governmentt ~Traditional economy ~Organized Religion ~Social Classes ~Art/Architecture

~Roads, Bridges ~System of writing ~Specialized Jobs

Page 6: Africa

The Mighty Nile River:

“Longest River in the World”

Page 7: Africa

Egyptian Civilization

Page 8: Africa

A Differing Geography

Snow at the Equator?

Snow at the Equator?

Great Rift

Valley

Great Rift

Valley

Page 9: Africa

Traditional Society & Culture

Village Government

Family Patterns

Religious Beliefs

Village Government

Family Patterns

Religious Beliefs

Page 10: Africa

Berbers

GOLDGOLD

SALTSALT

Gold-Salt Trade

Page 11: Africa

Gold “Money”, Ghana/Ivory Coast

Ghana Empire [4c-11c]

Page 12: Africa

Salt

Page 13: Africa

Mali Empire [13c-15c]

GOLDGOLD

SALTSALT

MANSA MUSAMANSA MUSA

Page 14: Africa

Timbuktu-”Heavenly Clay” and Great Mosque at Djenne, Mali

Page 15: Africa

Songhai Empire [15c-16c]

GOLDGOLD

SALTSALT

Page 16: Africa

Kingdom of Axum [300-700]

Page 17: Africa

AXUM’SACHIEVEMENTS

AXUM’SACHIEVEMENTS

Controlled NE African

Trade

Controlled NE African

Trade

WrittenLanguageWritten

Language

Spread Christianityin No. & E.

Africa

Spread Christianityin No. & E.

Africa

TerraceFarmingTerraceFarming

BuiltStelaeBuilt

Stelae

Page 18: Africa

Hausa and Benin Empire [15c-19c]

Page 19: Africa

Bantu

Migrations:

1000 BCE

To

500 CE

~The Arts

~Literary Traditions

~Education

~Commerce

~The Arts

~Literary Traditions

~Education

~Commerce

Page 20: Africa

African Trade [15c-17c]

Page 21: Africa

Pre-19c European Trade with Africa

Page 22: Africa

IndustrialRevolutionIndustrialRevolution

Source forRaw

Materials

Source forRaw

Materials

Markets forFinishedGoods

Markets forFinishedGoods

EuropeanNationalismEuropean

Nationalism

MissionaryActivity

MissionaryActivity

Military& NavalBases

Military& NavalBases

EuropeanMotives

For Colonization

EuropeanMotives

For Colonization

Places toDump

Unwanted/Excess Popul.

Places toDump

Unwanted/Excess Popul.

Soc. & Eco.Opportunities

Soc. & Eco.Opportunities

HumanitarianReasons

HumanitarianReasons

EuropeanRacism

EuropeanRacism

“WhiteMan’s

Burden”

“WhiteMan’s

Burden”

SocialDarwinism

SocialDarwinism

Page 23: Africa

Triangular Trade and Slavery

Page 24: Africa

Slave Ship PlanSlave Ship Plan

Page 25: Africa

DO NOW:

Complete Document 4Complete Document 4

Page 26: Africa

The Middle PassageThe Middle Passage

Page 27: Africa

The Berlin Conference

Page 28: Africa

The Berlin Conference and the Battle for Southern Africa

Page 29: Africa

Resistance and the Boer War

Page 30: Africa

Results of World War Results of World War IIII

Results of World War Results of World War IIII

Defeat of dictatorships.

Unparalleled destruction.

The decline of colonial powers.

The rise of the superpowers and the Cold War.

Much of Europe, North Africa

and East Asia lay in ruins.

Defeat of dictatorships.

Unparalleled destruction.

The decline of colonial powers.

The rise of the superpowers and the Cold War.

Much of Europe, North Africa

and East Asia lay in ruins.

Page 31: Africa

The Decline of the The Decline of the Colonial PowersColonial Powers

The Decline of the The Decline of the Colonial PowersColonial Powers

Page 32: Africa

Pan-Africanism

Page 33: Africa

African National Congress

Page 34: Africa

The Congo, Hutus and Tutsis

King Leopold II:(r. 1865 – 1909)

Page 35: Africa

5-8 Million Victims! (50% of Popul.)

It is blood-curdling to see them (the soldiers) returning with the hands of the slain, and to find the hands of young children amongst the bigger ones evidencing their bravery...The rubber from this district has cost hundreds of lives, and the scenes I have witnessed, while unable to help the oppressed, have been almost enough to make me wish I were dead... This rubber traffic is steeped in blood, and if the natives were to rise and sweep every white person on the Upper Congo into eternity, there would still be left a fearful balance to their credit. -- Belgian Official

Page 36: Africa

Desertification