Answer:
Musa I (1312-1337), commonly referred to as Mansa Musa, was the tenth mansa, which translates as "king of kings" or "emperor", of the Empire of Mali. At the time of Musa's accession to the throne, the Malian Empire consisted of territories formerly belonging to the Ghanaian Empire and Mali and surrounding areas, Musa obtained many titles, including Emir of Mali, Mines Lord of the Uangaras, and conqueror of Ganata, Futa Jalom, and at least another dozen states. He was recognized as the richest man in history.
B. They wanted to replace their own culture with the colonizers' culture
is not one of the reasons many Pacific Islands still have close ties to their former colonizers'.
Answer: long lots
Explanation:
During, the colonization of New Mexico, Spaniards laid the agricultural plots of land, which were called long lots. The long lots were the way to maximize the use of scarce water and limited arable valley floors. These long and ribbon-like fields on the uphills where efficient to conduct water through gravity from the irrigation ditch. This gave access to all the farmers with water for irrigation through the ditch.
