logging in or signing up Medieval Africa Rafael Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 942 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 27, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: jotavebe (25 month(s) ago) Hi, my name is J. Branco, I´m a School Librarian in Faro, Portugal, and I would like very much to be able to download your PowerPoint to show it to my african to my students/users. Thank you in advance. My mail is: joaovieirabranco@gmail.com or jbranco@aescse.pt. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Medieval Africa: Medieval Africa Addressing the California Seventh-Grade Standards Laura J. Mitchell History Department, UCI mitchell@uci.eduFrom Human Origins to Complex Societies: From Human Origins to Complex Societies Domestication of livestock +/- 10,000 ybp Domestication of agriculture (crops) +/- 8,000 ybp Iron working technologies +/- 4,500 ybp Increasing population concentration Major Social/Linguistic Groups: Khoisan Nilo-Saharan Afro-Asiatic Niger-Congo Afro-Asiatic Major Social/Linguistic Groups Khoisan (Bushmen; !Kung) Niger-Congo (Bantu) Nilo-Saharan (Masaai) Afro-Asiatic (Ethiopian, Berber) Khoisan Tradition: Khoisan Tradition Gathering and hunting economies Small, nomadic groups Small, round houses No hereditary leadership Music & dance: single rhythmic beat Stringed instruments; emphasize dance footwork Rock art Trance dancing Non-theistic beliefs [!Kung, /Xam, Nama]Afro-Asiatic Tradition: Afro-Asiatic Tradition Earliest wild grain collectors Clan-based communities Clan diety worship Rectangular houses; flat or sloping roof Music: single melody & rhythm Stringed instruments; no drums Dance: swaying body; various footwork [Ethiopian, Berber]Nilo-Saharan Tradition: Nilo-Saharan Tradition Fishing in addition to hunting & gathering Stone blades and spears Non-theistic beliefs [Masaai]Niger-Congo Tradition: Niger-Congo Tradition Fishing technology; yam cultivation Hook and line; baskets Clan based; matrilineal Hereditary clan chief Compact village; rectangular houses Skilled crafts: weaving, pottery, wood carving Music and dance Percussion, polyrhythmic Polytheistic religion [Bantu: Mande, Swahili, Zulu]Bantu Migration: Bantu Migration Bantu language family Niger-Congo tradition Hypothesis of population movement based on linguisticsExamples of Early State Formation: Examples of Early State Formation Pharaonic Egypt Nubia Aksum Djenne-JenoSlide15: Nubia Pharaonic Egypt Aksum Djenne-JenoNubia: Nubia Kush 730 BC conquered Egypt Napata 600 BC retreat from Egypt Assyrian armies conquered Egypt Meroe 300 BC to +/- 100 AD Technology migration @ collapse?Aksum 200 BC-800 AD: Aksum 200 BC-800 AD Written language: Ge’ez Stone construction stelae Centralized power Hierarchical society Plants: ‘tef, ensete, coffee Trade: port of Adulis Afro-Asiatic TraditionDjenne-Jeno200 BC - 1400 AD: Djenne-Jeno 200 BC - 1400 AD Ancient City Complex society Trade & Agriculture Pre-Islamic Niger-Congo TraditionDjenne-Jeno200 BC - 1400 AD: Djenne-Jeno 200 BC - 1400 AD 1600 years of occupation Indigenous growth of trade Social complexity Economic specialization Not coercive/centralized Mande speakers Niger-Congo TraditionElements of Civilizations(Based on European Assumptions): Elements of Civilizations (Based on European Assumptions) Plough Grain surplus/storage Literacy Complexification v. Centralization Economic specialization African examples challenge these assumptions in significant ways!Environmental Factors: Environmental Factors Water River floods Source of wood/fuel Especially for iron smelting Tropical locations Disease implicationsRise of Cities: Rise of Cities Social stratification What kind? What classes? Trade What goods? What trading partners? Ideology religion Art & Architecture Cities v. Citadels You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Medieval Africa Rafael Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 942 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: November 27, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: jotavebe (25 month(s) ago) Hi, my name is J. Branco, I´m a School Librarian in Faro, Portugal, and I would like very much to be able to download your PowerPoint to show it to my african to my students/users. Thank you in advance. My mail is: joaovieirabranco@gmail.com or jbranco@aescse.pt. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript Medieval Africa: Medieval Africa Addressing the California Seventh-Grade Standards Laura J. Mitchell History Department, UCI mitchell@uci.eduFrom Human Origins to Complex Societies: From Human Origins to Complex Societies Domestication of livestock +/- 10,000 ybp Domestication of agriculture (crops) +/- 8,000 ybp Iron working technologies +/- 4,500 ybp Increasing population concentration Major Social/Linguistic Groups: Khoisan Nilo-Saharan Afro-Asiatic Niger-Congo Afro-Asiatic Major Social/Linguistic Groups Khoisan (Bushmen; !Kung) Niger-Congo (Bantu) Nilo-Saharan (Masaai) Afro-Asiatic (Ethiopian, Berber) Khoisan Tradition: Khoisan Tradition Gathering and hunting economies Small, nomadic groups Small, round houses No hereditary leadership Music & dance: single rhythmic beat Stringed instruments; emphasize dance footwork Rock art Trance dancing Non-theistic beliefs [!Kung, /Xam, Nama]Afro-Asiatic Tradition: Afro-Asiatic Tradition Earliest wild grain collectors Clan-based communities Clan diety worship Rectangular houses; flat or sloping roof Music: single melody & rhythm Stringed instruments; no drums Dance: swaying body; various footwork [Ethiopian, Berber]Nilo-Saharan Tradition: Nilo-Saharan Tradition Fishing in addition to hunting & gathering Stone blades and spears Non-theistic beliefs [Masaai]Niger-Congo Tradition: Niger-Congo Tradition Fishing technology; yam cultivation Hook and line; baskets Clan based; matrilineal Hereditary clan chief Compact village; rectangular houses Skilled crafts: weaving, pottery, wood carving Music and dance Percussion, polyrhythmic Polytheistic religion [Bantu: Mande, Swahili, Zulu]Bantu Migration: Bantu Migration Bantu language family Niger-Congo tradition Hypothesis of population movement based on linguisticsExamples of Early State Formation: Examples of Early State Formation Pharaonic Egypt Nubia Aksum Djenne-JenoSlide15: Nubia Pharaonic Egypt Aksum Djenne-JenoNubia: Nubia Kush 730 BC conquered Egypt Napata 600 BC retreat from Egypt Assyrian armies conquered Egypt Meroe 300 BC to +/- 100 AD Technology migration @ collapse?Aksum 200 BC-800 AD: Aksum 200 BC-800 AD Written language: Ge’ez Stone construction stelae Centralized power Hierarchical society Plants: ‘tef, ensete, coffee Trade: port of Adulis Afro-Asiatic TraditionDjenne-Jeno200 BC - 1400 AD: Djenne-Jeno 200 BC - 1400 AD Ancient City Complex society Trade & Agriculture Pre-Islamic Niger-Congo TraditionDjenne-Jeno200 BC - 1400 AD: Djenne-Jeno 200 BC - 1400 AD 1600 years of occupation Indigenous growth of trade Social complexity Economic specialization Not coercive/centralized Mande speakers Niger-Congo TraditionElements of Civilizations(Based on European Assumptions): Elements of Civilizations (Based on European Assumptions) Plough Grain surplus/storage Literacy Complexification v. Centralization Economic specialization African examples challenge these assumptions in significant ways!Environmental Factors: Environmental Factors Water River floods Source of wood/fuel Especially for iron smelting Tropical locations Disease implicationsRise of Cities: Rise of Cities Social stratification What kind? What classes? Trade What goods? What trading partners? Ideology religion Art & Architecture Cities v. Citadels