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Sahara

Chapter 8 The Earth and Its People

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Chapter 8 Outline ? Networks of Communication and Exchange, 300 b.c.e.?1100 c.e. Networks of Communication and Exchange, 300 b.c.e.?1100 c.e. I. The Silk Road Origins and Operations The Silk Road was an overland route that linked China to the Mediterranean world via Mesopotamia, Iran, and Central Asia. There were two periods of heavy use of the Silk Road: (1) 150 b.c.e.?907 c.e. and (2) the thirteenth through seventeenth centuries c.e. The origins of the Silk Road trade may be located in the occasional trading of Central Asian nomads. Regular, large-scale trade was fostered by the Chinese demand for western products (particularly horses) and by the Parthian state in northeastern Iran and its control of the markets in Mesopotamia.

persia_chart_4_africa.doc

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AFRICAN CIVILIZATIONS 600-1800s Political Varied geography (coastal, savanna, desert, rainforest acting as a mirror like image moving out from the equator) = diverse cultures Power shared among village people (decisions by consensus and councils) Powerful trading empires of west developed ? Ghana, Mali, & Songhai (West African Kingdoms) Ghana: 800 -1000; $ from gold trade, Muslim influences (military, gov?t, Arabic writing, architectural styles) but distinct culture preserved Mali: 1200-1450; conquers Ghana, most powerful ruler was Mansa Musa (converted to Islam, based laws on the Quran, went on hajj), Timbuktu (center of Muslim learning) Songhai: 1450-1600; largest West African state, efficient bureaucracy

africa and russia

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Africa/Russia John Cole Bellwork: Africa is a 3rd world country that a lot of people die from diseases such as Ebola. Northern Africa was fought over during WW2 by the British and Germans. Russia is the biggest country with the greatest temperature range. Russia has a communist government. EQ: Algeria Basin- Depression Rift Valley- a land that sank to form long thin valleys Mt. Kilimanjaro- Africa?s highest mountain Escarpment- a steep slope with a nearly flat plateau on top Germany European countries had colonies in Africa for its resources Algeria, Angola, Egypt, Ethiopia, Kenya Comoros, Cape Verde, Sierra Leone Languages- Spanish, Arabic, English, French, Shona Nigeria Sudan Libya Zambia South Africa Sahara- the largest desert in the world

Africa pp

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YOU GUYS WERE RIGHT!! ? Africa?s Size Second largest continent ? 11,700,000 sq. mi. 2 ? times the size of the U. S. 5 4 6 0 0 M I The Mighty Nile River:?Longest River in the World? The Congo River Basin Covers 12% of thecontinent. Extends over 9countries. 2,720 miles long. 99% of the countryof Zaire is in theCongo River basin. The Niger River Basin Covers 7.5% of the continent. Extends over 10 countries. 2,600 miles long. The Sahara Desert The Sahel Africa:The?Tropical?Continent Tropic of Cancer 20? N Tropic of Capricorn20? S Equator 0? Vegetation Zones The African Savannah:13 million sq. mi. African Rain Forest Annual rainfall of up to 17 ft. Rapid decomposition (very humid). Covers 37 countries. 15% of the land surface of Africa. The Complete Topography Of AFRICA

TYPES OF REGIONS

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Formal Region ? Usually have distinct boundaries. ? Has one or more common feature that makes it different from surrounding areas Examples: Sahara Desert, Industrial Park, Dairy Belt, Canada, language, ethnic groups Functional (Nodal) Region ? EXAMPLES: railroad systems, highways, arts districts, shopping malls ? Area organized around a ?node? or focal point ? If the function of this region ceases to exists, the region no longer exists. ? Trait dominant @ central point; diminishes as move outward ? Interactions between core & hinterland Perceptual (Vernacular) Region ? EXAMPLES: ?Back Home where I come from??, ?the Midwest?, Dixie, the lower 48? ? Reflects human feelings and attitudes. ? You may not be

States and Societies of Sub-Saharan Africa

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Kinberg, Nicholas Michael Chakmakian AP World History 31 July 2015 Chapter 19 Outline States of Sub-Saharan Africa Lion prince Sundiata, 13th-century founder of Mali empire in westAfrica Oral traditions include stories, histories, epics transmitted by singers/storytellers known in Africa as griots; scholars collected African oral traditions in 1950 Sundiata?s father ruled west African kingdom in northeast known as Guinea Sundiata had bad childhood, defective leg crippled him King died, enemies invaded/killed royal offspring, sparing child because they thought his condition would prevent him from threatening them Overcame injury, learned how to use bow/arrow, hunted in forest Enemiesbegan to fear him, forced him to seek refuge in neighboring kingdom

The Earth and Its People Chapter 7 Outline

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Madison Halls November 14, 2013 Period 2 Networks of Communication and Change Grand Thesis: Altogether, most of Asia and Europe thrived in trade and spread of religion. A. The Silk Road: The Silk Road helped to cause much trade, and the spread of religion and diseases. Origins and Operations: The Silk Road helped the trading of many new imports to China and the Mediterranean. The Silk Road was an overland route that linked China to the Mediterranean world via Mesopotamia, Iran, and Central Asia. The origins of the Silk Road trade may be located in the occasional trading of Central Asian nomads. In addition to horses, China imported alfalfa, grapes, and a variety of other newcrops as well as medicinal products, metals, and precious stones.

AP world the earth and its people Ch. 7

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AP World Ch. 7 Silk Road/ caravan routes connecting China and middle across central asia and iran; could not have functioned without pastoral nomads to provide animals, animal handlers, and protction. Parthians/ Iranian ruling dynasty btwn ca. 250 BC- 226 CE Zhang Jian/ made first exploratory journey across deserts and mts. of inner Asia for Emperor Wu Han China's NW frontier for purpose of gaining knowledge of nomad inhabited lands on China's NW frontier; brought alfalfa and wine grapes to China Traders coming from China carried fruits such as peaches and apricots Nomads were not unfamiliar w/ agriculture or unwilling to use products grown by farmers, but idea was self-sufficency; women oversaw breeding and birthing of livestock and fur preparation.
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