Last of the three great empires in the western Ocean. Sudan from the fifteenth to seventeenth centuries. Native Americans who met Ponce de Leon when he and his crew arrived in Puerto Rico. Bantu-speaking peoples of southern Africa who fought against European settlement and Forbidding desert in Central Asia around which colonization. the Silk Roads took northern and southern routes. Empire in Southeast Asia that controlled trade from the fifth to fifteenth century CE. Arabic word for "historical chronicles". Muslim mystics. Trade city along the Silk Road in Central Asia. Mystical approach to Islam. Capital of Iran. Ancient city-state in Mesopotamia which saw Birth name of Chinggis Khan. the invention of cuneiform writing about 3500 BCE. Mesoamerican city preceding the Mayan From Sumer, the earliest Mesopotamian society. Chinese public square created in front of the old palace of the Qing dynasty; location of 1989 Founder of the Malian empire in the thirteenth protests by workers and students for more century; protagonist of epic tales performed by political participation that were stopped by griots. Chinese military action. The Muslim majority who believe that the Mayan palace archaeological site. community should select its own leadership instead of only looking to direct descendants of the Prophet Muhammad. Last shogunate in Japan, 1600 - 1868 CE. Term derived from "swadesh," used to name City of the Iberian peninsula under Muslim rule the boycott of foreign-made goods led by which became the first city taken by Christians Mohandas Gandhi in British-controlled India. in the Reconquista. Literally "of our own country". Mesoamerican civilization based on the Olmec. East African people who speak Swahili, the Leader of the Haitian Revolution to free the Bantu language that draws upon borrowed peoples of the Caribbean colony Saint Arabic words as well as words from other Domingue from French rule, 1743 - 1803. languages spoken by mariners in the Indian
Last of the three great empires in the western Sudan from the fifteenth to seventeenth centuries. Bantu-speaking peoples of southern Africa who fought against European settlement and colonization. Empire in Southeast Asia that controlled trade from the fifth to fifteenth century CE. Muslim mystics. Mystical approach to Islam. Ancient city-state in Mesopotamia which saw the invention of cuneiform writing about 3500 BCE. From Sumer, the earliest Mesopotamian society. Founder of the Malian empire in the thirteenth century; protagonist of epic tales performed by griots. The Muslim majority who believe that the community should select its own leadership instead of only looking to direct descendants of the Prophet Muhammad. Term derived from "swadesh," used to name the boycott of foreign-made goods led by Mohandas Gandhi in British-controlled India. Literally "of our own country". East African people who speak Swahili, the Bantu language that draws upon borrowed Arabic words as well as words from other languages spoken by mariners in the Indian Ocean. Native Americans who met Ponce de Leon when he and his crew arrived in Puerto Rico. Forbidding desert in Central Asia around which the Silk Roads took northern and southern routes. Arabic word for "historical chronicles". Trade city along the Silk Road in Central Asia. Capital of Iran. Birth name of Chinggis Khan. Mesoamerican city preceding the Mayan Chinese public square created in front of the old palace of the Qing dynasty; location of 1989 protests by workers and students for more political participation that were stopped by Chinese military action. Mayan palace archaeological site. Last shogunate in Japan, 1600 - 1868 CE. City of the Iberian peninsula under Muslim rule which became the first city taken by Christians in the Reconquista. Mesoamerican civilization based on the Olmec. Leader of the Haitian Revolution to free the peoples of the Caribbean colony Saint Domingue from French rule, 1743 - 1803.