Ibn Battuta In Black Africa Ibn Battuta In Black Africa If you ally craving such a referred ibn battuta in black africa book that will meet the expense of you worth, acquire the categorically best seller from us currently from several preferred authors. If you desire to humorous books, Page 1/ The item Ibn Battuta in Black Africa, by Said Hamdun and Noël King ; with a new foreword by Ross E. Dunn represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Boston University Libraries. This item is available to borrow from all library branches. kingdom of Mali, and hostility toward the white man. Ibn Battuta traveled to Black Africa twice: in to the East Coast and in from Morocco down the Sahara to the Niger. He reported about the wealthy, multicultural trading centers at the African East Coast, especially Mombasa and Kilwa. Ibn Battuta visited the legendary kingdom of.
Abu Abdalla ibn Battuta () was one of the greatest travellers of pre-modern times. This is his report of black Africa, a document of the high culture, pride and independence of black African states in the 14th century. Ibn Battuta in Black Africa. Abu Abdalla ibn Battuta () was one of the greatest travellers of pre-modern times. This is his report of black Africa, a document of the high culture, pride and independence of black African states in the 14th century. He writes disapprovingly of sexual integration in families. Ibn Battuta (/ ˌ ɪ b ən b æ t ˈ t uː t ɑː /; 24 February - /) was a Muslim Moroccan scholar and explorer who travelled extensively in the lands of Afro-Eurasia, largely in the lands of Dar al-Islam, travelling more than any other explorer in pre-modern history, totalling around , km (73, mi), surpassing Zheng He with about 50, km (31, mi) and Marco Polo.
Ibn Battuta in Black Africaby Abu Abdalla ibn BattutaTHE LITERARY WORK A travel narrative set in East Africa from to and in West Africa from to ; part of a larger work written in Arabic (as Rihla) in , republished as Voyages d’ibn Batoutah in , excerpted and translated into English in SYNOPSIS Ibn Battuta recounts his voyage to the East African coast, and a journey over 30 years later from Morocco across the Sahara Desert to the empire of Mali. Abu Abdalla ibn Battuta (–) was one of the greatest travelers of pre-modern times. He traveled to Black Africa twice. He reported about the wealthy, multi-cultural trading centers of the African East coast, such as Mombasa and Kilwa, and the warm hospitality he experienced in Mogadishu. He also visited the courts of Mansa Musa and neighboring states during its period of prosperity from mining and the trans-Saharan trade. Ibn Battuta judges the character of the people of Mali. The negroes possess some admirable qualities. They are seldom unjust, and have a greater abhorrence of injustice than any other people. Their sultan shows no mercy to anyone who is guilty of the least act of it. There is complete security in their country. Neither traveller nor inhabitant in it has anything to fear from robbers or men of violence.
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