The African Landscape
Kingdoms of Africa
African Culture
Pre Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade
100

The number of climate zones in Africa.

Five

100

This trade route developed between North Africa and the Sudanic Empires.

The Trans-Saharan

100

This migration led to the spread of a single root language.

Bantu Expansion

100

The adoption of this religion primarily led to Iberian political partnerships and the early slave trade.

Christianity

100

Travelling to coastal cities was what part of the Trans-Atlantic Slave trade.

The First

200

Proximity to this allowed for the emergence of early African empires.

Water (Mediterranean, the Red Sea, and Indian Ocean)

200

This was the major impact of the trade between North Africa and the Sudanic Empires.

The spread of Islam

200

The iconic representation of these signified Mali's military, trade, and cultural strength.

Equestrian Figures

200

The need for this led to Portuguese access to the slave trade in the Kingdom of Kongo.

Military aid

200

We talked about two famous African explorers in the Americas. Name one.

Juan Garrido, Estevanico

300

This supported the expansion of agriculture and the domestication of animals.

Fertile lands (i.e. Sahel and Savannah)

300

The largest of the Sudanic Empires.

Songhai

300

These storytellers passed along culture and history from generation to generation.

Griots

300

These Queens famously led armies into battle. (Name One)

Queen Idia, Queen Njinga

300

Nearly half of all enslaved Africans brough to the United States landed in this coastal city.

Charleston, SC

400

This climate zone made trade difficult, but not impossible.

Desert

400

One of the earliest ironworking cultures of ancient Africa.

The Nok Society

400

These were used to represent African deities in ceremonies and celebrations.

Wand

400

Africans in this Iberian port city were able to climb to high social ranks.

Lisbon

400

This West Central African area was the largest departure zone of enslaved Africans to the United States.

The Bight of Benin
500

In this climate zone, people grew kola trees and yams and traded in gold.

Rainforest

500

This west African empire voluntarily adapted Christianity and controlled their faith themselves.

The Kingdom of the Kongo

500

The act of combining ancestral cultural and religious practices with new ones.

Syncretism

500

Latinized Africans in the Americas were known as this.

Ladinos
500

This ship is famous for its mutiny and Supreme Court decision following the banning of the Trans-Atlantic Slave trade by the United States and Spain.

La Amistad