[PDF.24gr] Trans-Saharan Africa in World History (New Oxford World History)
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Trans-Saharan Africa in World History (New Oxford World History)
Ralph A. Austen
[PDF.hc98] Trans-Saharan Africa in World History (New Oxford World History)
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| #1012955 in Books | 2010-04-19 | Original language:English | PDF # 1 | 6.00 x.50 x9.10l,.65 | File type: PDF | 176 pages||1 of 1 people found the following review helpful.| Obscure but important|By lyndonbrecht|The title promises more than this slender volume delivers. The book is nonetheless a useful survey. It is academic in style, and so may not be of interest to some readers. I found it best on how the area became Muslim, and on the slave trade. There is a tendency to ignore slave trades other than the Atlantic trade, but slavery over the cent|||"A brief, excellent primer to introduce students to the region...A sound history for libraries...and anyone not familiar with the essentials of Saharan history."--CHOICE|||About the Author||Ralph A. Auste
During the heyday of camel caravan traffic--from the eighth century CE arrival of Islam in North Africa to the early twentieth-century building of European colonial railroads that linked the Sudan with the Atlantic--the Sahara was one of the world's great commercial highways, bringing gold, slaves, and other commodities northward and sending both manufactured goods and Mediterranean culture southward into the Sudan. Historian Ralph A. Austen here tells the remarkable sto...
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