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World's Toughest Jobs: Salt Miner | National Geographic
Video by National Geographic

World's Toughest Jobs: Salt Miner | National Geographic

In the West African desert, gathering and hauling salt is a grueling task, not left for the meek. Camel caravans still move the tablets to market. See all National Geographic videos: http://video.nationalgeographic.com/video/?source=4001...
The History of the West African Salt Trade
Video by Kelly Macquire

The History of the West African Salt Trade

Did you know that salt was literally worth its weight in gold in ancient West Africa? This video is all about the lucrative trade of salt in West African history. Salt from the Sahara desert was one of the major trade goods of ancient...
Sahara Desert Documentary HD - Africa's trade routes with Caravans of Gold
Video by Sahara Desert Documentary HD

Sahara Desert Documentary HD - Africa's trade routes with Caravans of Gold

We always have to keep in mind that a Documentary, after all, can tell lies and it can tell lies because it lays claim to a form of veracity which fiction doesn't. Some of the documentaries are made just to discredit some particular person...
The World Known to Europeans in 1000 CE
Image by Simeon Netchev

The World Known to Europeans in 1000 CE

In 1000 CE, Europeans had a limited but expanding awareness of the wider world, shaped by trade, exploration, and religious contacts. The Vikings had pushed westward, reaching Greenland and Vinland (North America). At the same time, merchants...
Akrafena with Shark-Skin Scabbard
Image by British Museum

Akrafena with Shark-Skin Scabbard

An Akfrefena, a type of Ashanti state sword, with a sharkskin and antelope hide scabbard. Steel blade, with wooden handle, decorated with gold leaf. Ghana. 19th Century CE. 70 cm (27.4 in) x 7.5 cm (2.9 in). (Courtesy of the British Museum)
Mansa Musa and Islam in Africa: Crash Course World History #16
Video by CrashCourse

Mansa Musa and Islam in Africa: Crash Course World History #16

In which John Green teaches you about Sub-Saharan Africa! So, what exactly was going on there? It turns out, it was a lot of trade, converting to Islam, visits from Ibn Battuta, trade, beautiful women, trade, some impressive architecture...
Ruins of Loropéni (UNESCO/NHK)
Video by UNESCO TV NHK Nippon Hoso Kyokai

Ruins of Loropéni (UNESCO/NHK)

The 11,130m2 property in Burkina Faso, the first to be inscribed in the country, with its imposing stone walls is the best preserved of ten fortresses in the Lobi area and is part of a larger group of 100 stone enclosures that bear testimony...
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