Between 1500-1800 C.E. Sub-Saharan Africa experienced changes and continuity as they began to go further with their foreign relations. Culturally, Africa began to form syncretic cults that had Christian teachings and African traditions. Slavery continued to be one of Africa's main way of showing economic wealth. Africa experienced growth and change in their political organization and the rise and fall of kingdoms and states Before the syncretic cults, Africa's old traditions and beliefs surrounded deities, idols, and multiple gods.
Jackie Wade Feb. 11, 2015 Primary and Secondary historical sources can be identified based on varying factors. However, they may both be beneficial to the reader depending on the purpose of ones research. Primary and Secondary sources differentiate in three major ways: the time period in which the source was written, the author, and the dialogue within the source. A prime example of a primary versus secondary source would be “The Massachusetts Bay Colony Case Against Anne Hutchinson (1637)” versus “Anne Hutchinson versus Massachusetts”. “The Massachusetts Bay Colony Case Against Anne Hutchinson (1637)” being the primary source, while “Anne Hutchinson versus Massachusetts” being the secondary source, due to three of many differentiating factors.
[pic] Assignment: Lewis and Clark Overview The Lewis and Clark Expedition is a story as compelling as any fiction. The two-year journey stands as one of the defining elements in early American history, setting the patterns for further expansion and fueling the American passion for wanting to know what lies over the next ridge or bend in the river. In this assignment, explore the “Lewis and Clark: The Journey of the Corps of Discovery” Web site. Then, use what you’ve learned about the expedition to compose a brief but thorough essay that addresses several elements of their journey. Rubric Use this rubric with the Assignment.
The U.S. had the states of California, Nevada, and Oregon on the west coast. Territories were between the west coast states and the states beyond the Mississippi River. The population increased dramatically, from 2,148,100 in 1770 to 38,558,371 in 1870. The increase in population is caused by immigration of people to the US and slavery was another cause. Slavery and population had a big affect on the next 100 years of the United States history.
The water flowing through the mountains and making paths have been here before man and will be there long after. With reference to major events in the African community comes a strong push for recognizing the feats of black people. The river Euphrates is a strong link to the beginning of time and the first civilization, Mesopotamia. Of course, this starts in Turkey where some of the first dark skinned individuals came about representing the “dawning of the young.” As well, the Congo and Nile rivers were found near great cities and states that the African community flourished in thus making their mark in the world. What stands out very strongly is the personification of the Mississippi River.
This article is mainly to expose a different view on families in Sierra Leone and the effects of the civil war on them. This article is an extremely useful source. Compared to the other articles in my annotated bibliography I would say this is the best one because it details many specific facts on children and the sacrifices they make for their
Carly Jones Mr. Smith SS 9H Period 9 20, November 2014 Geography is the physical features of earth. The geography of the Middle East has played a significant role in the development of its civilizations. Both rivers and deserts have played large roles in where cities develop. The Tigris and Euphrates Rivers, in Mesopotamia, and the Sarah Desert, in North Africa, had severe impacts on their history and culture. Tigris and Euphrates became a region where great permanent settlements began.
The Harlem Renaissance is one of the important eras in the American history. It is a period known for African American cultural movement of the 1920s and early 1930s that was centered in the Harlem of New York City. Also know as the Negro Movement, and the Negro Renaissance, the movement emerged toward the end of the World War I, in 1918. Several factors laid the groundwork for the movement. A black middle class had developed by the turn of the century, boosted by increased education and employment.
The golden age of pharaonic and imperial power, referred to by modern historians as ‘New Kingdom Egypt’, saw many changes in the way Egypt was governed. Early invasion by the Hyksos, rebellions in the south and the ‘rise of Theban Kings’ all greatly impacted upon Egyptian military tactics and foreign policy, which were continually developing throughout this period. Each Pharaoh used their strengths to transform Egypt into a superior country through colonization leading to a more diverse culture. The “shepherd kings” , or Hyksos, as referred to by modern historians, domination of the Delta region provided a catalyst for the consolidation of early New Kingdom and stimulus for the establishment of a strong government and administration system. Originating from strongly fortified towns in the Asiatic region, they had access to the latest military technology.
The school was founded as Plymouth Normal School in 1871. Since that time it has evolved to a teachers college, a state college, and finally to a state university in 2003. It was founded as a teacher's college, and it still retains a distinguished teaching program/major to this day. Since that time however, it has diversified its academic profile, adding many new majors and fields of study. The school has become known in recent years for its meteorology program (Judd Gregg Meteorology Institute), which is considered one of the best in the eastern United States, and is also strong in business, visual and performing arts, interdisciplinary studies, and psychology.