B. The meeting of the English Barons and King John occurred at Runnymede.
<span>The answer is, Rio Grande River</span>
Answer:
Tunka Manin - Increased trade of salt and brought economical success
Mansa Musa - Showed of wealth, emphasized education and knowledge.
Askia Muhammad - developed a bureaucratic government and brought about expansion and consolidation
Explanation:
Tunka Manin was a ruler of the Ghana Empire from 1062 to 1076
Manin is known for his involvement with the local communities. He brought economical success to the Ghana Empire. He increased trade, especially that of salt within the empire. Manin was an inspiring figure using an air of divinity and magic, which he used to motivate his people to protect him well. Manin was known to display his wealth by wearing the finest jewels and ivory.
Mansa Musa made a pilgrimage to Mecca which was regarded as his most significant accomplishment. This made a clear sing of wealth to the rest of the world and the enormity of Mali Empire. Musa also quickly established Timbuktu as a place of education and knowledge. People from Africa and the Middle East would come for education purposes.
Askia Muhammad brought about expansion and consolidation which extended the empire to the borders of Yatenga in the South; and from Air in the Northeast to Futa Djallon in Guinea. Instead of staying in the line of Islam, he improved on the traditional model by instituting a system of bureaucratic government which was unparalleled in Western Africa.
Research by some scholars provides population estimates of the pre-contact Americas to be as high as 112 million in 1492, while others estimate the population to have been as low as eight million. In any case, the native population declined to less than six million by 1650.
I believe there is a book on the matter as well. Good luck. :)
Because they had a different currency than the rest of the world and wanted to compete in what historians call the "The Great Coin Race" which started in 19 A.D. and ended in 1339. The soon regretted this.
