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sattari [20]
3 years ago
7

Following Mansa Musa's pilgrimege to Mecca it was not unusual to see mosques like the Great Mosque of Djenne in Mali. What does

this tell us about the impact of Musa's trip? A) Mansa Musa was able to halt the spread of Islam into Western Africa. B) The kingdom of Mali was poor and unable to keep up with modern architectural techniques. C) Building projects such as those to build mosques became a major economic support system for Mali. D) Not only did Mansa Musa impact the spreading of Islamic education, advancements in architecture were also seen.

History
2 answers:
sergeinik [125]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

C and D

hope this helped I tried my best....

White raven [17]3 years ago
7 0

Answer:

The correct answers are:

C) Building projects such as those to build mosques became a major economic support system for Mali.  

D) Not only did Mansa Musa impact the spreading of Islamic education, advancements in architecture were also seen.

Explanation:

Mansa Musa came to power in 1312 and his reign would be marked by a major growth for the region; economic, social and religious, as Mansa Musa was a devout Muslim who promoted this faith in his Empire and spread mosques, madrasas (schools) as well as major urbanization throughout his territory.

Mansa Musa promoted the economic and knowledge flowering in the city of Timbuktu. In it, the Sankore University, which exists to this day, is especially noteworthy.

Mansa Musa promoted the economic and knowledge flowering in the city of Timbuktu. In it, the Sankore University, which exists until today, stands out especially.

The journey of the Mansa is recorded in the year 1325 and it would take a full year to reach its destination and return to its city. Many things have been written about this trip, because in different oral and written sources, impressive details were recorded that seem to exceed reality. It is said that Mansa Musa traveled with a large entourage that was made up of civilians, soldiers and slaves. The number of the procession is disputed, but sources indicate that there were about 60,000 men and 12,000 women.

It should be emphasized that the descriptions of the Mansa's entourage come from oral sources and from different sides, which is why the accuracy of the data in this case is not possible.

It is said that during the trip, Mansa Musa built a mosque every Friday and gave generous gifts to the poor of coins and gold dust. By the way, this fact is pointed out as the cause of the devaluation of this metal and an economic destabilization that impacted even a decade later.

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