The Destruction of Black Civilization: Great Issues of a Race from 4500 B.C. to 2000 A.D. |
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Page 47
... vast continent of wastelands , tropical rain forests and swamplands , there were also areas of arable land and civilized states . But they wrote about what they saw the most of : vast stretches of wasteland and secluded groups of ...
... vast continent of wastelands , tropical rain forests and swamplands , there were also areas of arable land and civilized states . But they wrote about what they saw the most of : vast stretches of wasteland and secluded groups of ...
Page 54
... vast stretches of desolate land which were not made so by nature alone . For , like the Sahara itself , much of it was once woodland where animal life flourished and streams flowed . Man played the leading role in its destruction by ...
... vast stretches of desolate land which were not made so by nature alone . For , like the Sahara itself , much of it was once woodland where animal life flourished and streams flowed . Man played the leading role in its destruction by ...
Page 291
... vast , vast panorama of mini - states - at once a vast panorama of disunity and weakness . The reorganizing invaders tended to expand territorially over many of these adjacent states , thus forcing a kind of artificial unity . Unlike ...
... vast , vast panorama of mini - states - at once a vast panorama of disunity and weakness . The reorganizing invaders tended to expand territorially over many of these adjacent states , thus forcing a kind of artificial unity . Unlike ...
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Destruction of Black Civilization: Great Issues of a Race from 4500 B.C. to ... Chancellor Williams No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
achievements activities actually African already ancient appear Arabs areas armies Asian became become began beginning Blacks building called capital carried Caucasian centuries chiefs Christian civilization conquest continued Council course destroyed developed direct Dynasty early economic Egyptian empire enslavement equal Ethiopia European fact field final followed forces further greatest groups historians important included independent influence institutions invaders kind kingdoms kings known land later leaders Lower Egypt masses matter means meant migrations move Muslim names nature never North once organization original period political Portuguese present Queen question race reason record referred region religion remained role rule rulers seemed slave society sources South Southern spread Sudan temples Thebes thing thousand tion trade traditional United unity Upper Egypt various vast Western whole writers