Answer:
The establishment of Christianity was the long lasting achievement of the Aksumites. Today Ethiopia is home to millions of Christians.
Explanation:
The kingdom of Aksum was centred around northern Ethiopia and Eritrea. It existed from 100-940 AD. It was a trading empire and fell in 7th century due to increased competition from the Muslim Arab traders rise of local peoples.
Aksum kingdom was involved into the trade network between Indian and the Mediterranean and exported tortoise shell, emeralds, gold, silk and spices.
King Ezna succeeded to the throne after the death of his father, as an infant and his mother ruled the kingdom. A young Syrian christian man who was captured and brought to court educated him. When he became the ruler of Aksum he himself converted to Christianity and established it as the official religion
Answer:
Portuguese explorers began voyages south along the Atlantic coast of Africa. First the Portuguese established trading posts along the coast of West Africa, but gradually moved further south along the coast. This was the beginning of the African slave trade. The Europeans is different from the Arabs, they did not conduct raids themselves, but bought slaves from Arab slave brokers and African chiefs. Europeans built trading post and forts all along the coast of West Africa. The slaves were transported across the Atlantic Ocean primarily to Brazil, the West Indies and the English colonies in North America. As the demand for slaves expanded, whole areas of Africa were depopulated. The European African slave trade began during the mercantalist era. It continued well into the industrial era. In fact because African slaves played a major role in the industrial revolution in Europe.
Explanation:
<span>Allow people that couldn't pay taxes or read to vote if his father or grandfather could vote.
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It was C.) Japan's attack on pearl harbor
Answer:
To be fair, yes.
Explanation:
Louis XVI was executed, officially, because of treason; he had been accused of betraying the French nation to the Austrians. Now, in fairness, Louis XVI had pretty clearly tried to flee Paris in order to organize a counter-revolution.
