<h2>
The End of Trans-Saharan Trade Routes:</h2>
Explanation:
The factors that led to the end of trans-Saharan trade routes are:
- Civil unrest due to collapse of the Songhay Empire, the Timbuktu, by the Morracans in 1591
- The extreme desert conditions like extreme climates, excessive heat, lack of water and food etc made the travel logistics very tough. This made people opt for other transport systems
- Huge advancements made in maritime travel
- Exploration of West African trade routes
- Economic, political and social changes which led to the end of trans-Saharan trade routes
That's true of both <em>South America</em> and <em>Africa</em>.
Ones like Egypt use resources different because they can be close to the Nile river which provides rich soil for crops and water but people in countries like China use a lot of Bamboo for things since that is commonly grown there
Problems in inter-ethnic relations in Central Asia are often attributed in the religion. The area is divided into three major religious groups, namely Islam (Shiites), Christianity (Armenian-Georgian church), and Judaism. Most of the time, they treat themselves as separate people and there are in fact, times when they see one another as dominant over the other religion, which basically sparks the conflict.
