Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Additionally, women are not expected to send money back to their parents. Therefore, education is not viewed as equally important for women as it is for men in Mali. [12] Once married, women are seen as the 'property' of their husbands. [11] In 1949, Malian girls only made up 21% of students enrolled in primary school. [12]
The Mali Empire in 1337, including the location of the Bambuk, Bure, Lobi and Akan Goldfields [67] [68] The Mali Empire covered a larger area for a longer period of time than any other West African state before or since. What made this possible was the decentralised nature of administration throughout the state.
Kassi (fl. 1352) (also called Qasa) [1] was an empress of the Kingdom of Mali [1] and one of the wives of Mansa Suleyman (r. 1341–1360). She was called Qasa, which means 'the Queen'. [2] Principal wife and paternal cousin of Suleyman, Kassi ruled jointly with her husband, as was traditional. [3]
Sogolon Wulen Condé [1] [2] (Gambian English: Sogolon Konte/Konteh) of Dò ni Kiri, [2] commonly known as Sogolon Condé (in Malian French), was a 13th-century princess of Imperial Mali, [3] and one of the prominent women portrayed in the Epic of Sundiata. Her trials and tribulations are well preserved in the epic. [4]
The historical pattern included the murder of Indigenous men by raiders and enslavement of women and children. [ 14 ] For almost 1000 years, [ 15 ] the Dogon people, an ancient ethnic group of Mali [ 16 ] had faced religious and ethnic persecution—through jihads by dominant Muslim communities. [ 15 ]
A crowd of women in Mali. The culture of Mali derives from the shared experience, as a colonial and post-colonial polity, and the interaction of the numerous cultures which make up the Malian people. What is today the nation of Mali was united first in the medieval period as the Mali Empire.
Mane' was originally a surname of Jola origin; along with the Sane, the Manes were the core of the Nyancho royal aristocracy of the Empire of Kaabu, [7] but their link with the Mane of Moussadougou, if any, is unclear. The Mane as such were the group of elites who would lead a large-scale migration into the coastal areas.
Timbuktu has many adobe and mud brick buildings but the most famous is the university. The masajids (mosques) of Sankore, Djinguereber, and Sidi Yahya were the centres of learning in medieval Mali and produced some of the most famous works in Africa, the Timbuktu Manuscripts. Timbuktu is a city in Mali with very distinguishable architecture.