The Historical Significance of North Africa

Human history relates to the history of war, most of the history is recorded by conquerors and settlers. In Africa's history, especially in North Africa, it has been largely ignored. (Lecture, 8/6) Conflict areas (lecture, 8/6) between North Africa, Algeria, Egypt, Libya, Morocco, Sudan, Tunisia and Western Sahara are generally poor, weak, meaningless, Being regarded. However, these countries have played an important role in influencing Europe, the Middle East and other African countries in terms of religion, science, cultural concepts, politics, and trade.

The difference between North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa is historical and ecological because the Sahara Desert is a common obstacle to most of modern history. The Sahara Desert is a major feature of the North Africa region and spreads to the south of this region. The Sahara Desert is a geographical boundary between North Africa and sub-Saharan Africa and shows the transition from most of the Arab population in North Africa to the Black Africa in the south. Beginning in 3500 BC, sub-Saharan desertification was rapidly caused by a gradual change in the Earth's orbit This fault partially parted North from other parts of the continent. The majority of the population of North Africa is concentrated in the Mediterranean coast, the Atlantic coast and the Nile, but Sahara is one of the least densely populated places on Earth.

Mbacke's introduction outlines the history of African Muslim history in the seventh century. Mbacke focused on the arrival of Islam into North Africa and the spread to West Africa but did not mention the importance of religious entry into East Africa but another statement that Muslims entered Africa Also announced. Most scholars describe the entry of Islam into Africa and subsequent conversion to African religion, the phenomenon of complete violence. Due to the spread of the word "jihad", its use became excessive. The scholars often draw pictures of Arabs plundering invading Africa and conquering the kingdom after the kingdom killed all those who refuse to obey Allah's will. Mbacke offered an additional explanation to tell refugees to escape the persecution of Muslims in Mecca during the peak of the influence of the Prophet Muhammad. Mbacke said that these refugees fled to North Africa and were the first to convert to a new religion.