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| where Nigeria is situated |
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| East African city that prospered through the trade of salt and gold |
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| Ruled Mali between 1312 and 1332. Persuaded Muslim scholars to come to Mali and created Timbuktu as center of trade |
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| The first king to unite the country of Mali. |
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| A republic in West Africa on the Gulf of Guinea |
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| religion that came to Jordan during 4th and 5th centuries BC |
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| A pattern with small pieces of colored glass or stone fitted together. This is used for decoration. |
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| This is an agricultural method that rainforest farmers use. They burn the forest to clear an area where they can grow plants. |
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| famous for the high stone walls |
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| A city in central Mali near the Niger river; formerly famous for it's gold trade. |
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| Of or relating to the African people who speak one of the Bantoid languages or to their culture. |
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| A set path to travel with good for trade |
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| A landlocked republic in North-Western Africa; achived independence from France in 1960; Mali was a center of West African civilization for more than 4,000 years |
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| The doctrine that all natural objects and the universe itself have souls |
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| The movement of persons from one country or locality to another |
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| African trading empire whose wealth depended on trade of gold and ivory, 1493 to 1591; largest; defeated by North African soldiers |
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| A person who lives by herding animals, rather than by farming or hunting and gathering |
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| West of Thebes in ancient Egypt, the burial place of 30 New Kingdom pharaohs. |
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| Are a Africa below the Saharah desert |
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| A wealthy kingdom that controlled trade routes |
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