The Mali Empire was a powerful West African state that flourished from the 13th to the 16th century, known for its wealth, cultural achievements, and trade routes.
Overview
Economy And Trade
Culture And Religion
Legacy And Influence
Decline Of The Mali Empire
Key Figures And Leadership
Origins Of The Mali Empire
Interesting Facts And Myths
Architecture And Notable Sites
Military Structure And Conquests
Mediterranean Sea
Sundiata Keita
Ibn Battuta
West Africa
Production
Pilgrimage
Territory
Community
Timbuktu
Pyramid
๐ฐ The Mali Empire reached its height in the 14th century under Mansa Musa.
๐ Timbuktu became a major center for learning and trade during the empireโs golden age.
๐ฐ Mansa Musa is often regarded as one of the wealthiest individuals in history.
๐ The empire was noted for its impressive architectural achievements, including mosques made of mud and brick.
๐ข The empire thrived on trade across the Sahara Desert, primarily in gold and salt.
๐ The Mali Empire was founded by Sundjata Keita in the early 13th century.
๐ The empire fostered a rich culture that included music, oral traditions, and literature.
๐ The empire controlled portions of present-day Mali, Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, and Mauritania.
๐ก๏ธ The Griot, a traditional storyteller, was an important figure in preserving the history of the empire.
๐ The decline of the Mali Empire began in the late 15th century due to internal strife and external pressures.