Swahili: How The Europeans Built The Ruinss In Africa
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The Europeans that discovered the ruins were convinced that Africans could not have built the ruins because they thought that they could not have been built by Africans. They felt as if they were superior so that would make them look bad if Africans had built them. They thought that maybe a queen built it. This shows how back then they thought African Americans could not do much and how that is still going on today. This also shows how people are still sick and feel as though another race is not equal to theirs. Since then presumed by archaeologist that Africans built the ruins. Another statement that stood out was could Great Zimbabwe be a city built on gold. The discovery of Rhapta would mean that people had an easy way to get items. It…show more content… It is the idea that the area is where thousands came to exchange and transport things like ivory. An interesting thing about the Swahili language is that it is spoken by millions of people in Africa. Swahili is the official language of places like Kenya and Uganda. Swahili is taught at some institutions in Japan and several other places. Another interesting fact about Swahili is that the language contains a total of thirteen nouns. Along with that nouns are grouped different. The islanders were Africans. The proof was found by a man who said the population was dark complexion and talk about their ways. The island was so important because it shows what was once used for some trade also. This was said to be the place the travelers stayed also. It was easier for sailors to settle easy the wind changes twice a year. The traders were able to come back in twelve months. Gold was traded there and bargains were hard on gold. “Manyikawi” is a Bantu would that means place where people can give to each other. “Manyikawi” was located in between the coast and Great Zimbabwe. It was also a trade center were people from the coast brought material. They found gold and copper wire when they began to dig. The gold was found in the grave of Manyikawi