-
Taghaza (Arabic: تاغزة) (also Teghaza) is an
abandoned salt-mining
centre located in a salt pan in the
desert region of
northern Mali. It was an important...
- Mauritania, from the Sénégal River, and the
Taghaza Trail, from the
Niger River, past the salt
mines of
Taghaza,
north to the
great trading center of Sijilmasa...
- before.
Tangiers Tlemcen Tunis Fes
Algiers Ténès
Alexandria Cairo Sijilmasa Taghaza Oualata Niani Timbuktu Gao I-n-Azaoua
Takedda Cagliari Marrakech Gibraltar...
-
program of
expansion and
consolidation which extended the
empire from
Taghaza in the
North to the
borders of
Yatenga in the South; and from Air in the...
- more entrenched, trans-Saharan
trade flourished, and the salt
mines of
Taghaza were
brought within the empire's boundaries. In 1528, Askia's children...
- to work as a
Christian missionary to the
Tribes in the
closed city of
Taghaza, Mali. His
mentor warns him that he is not yet
ready for such a task but...
-
Empire between 1539 and 1549, to
grant him
control of the salt
mines of
Taghaza .
Ishaq I sent a
group of 2,000
mounted men to raid a
market town in the...
-
caravan trade and
trading centres for
various West
African products. At
Taghaza, for example, salt was exchanged; at Takedda, copper. Ibn
Battuta observed...
- one time the
caravan route from
Timbuktu extended through Taoudenni to
Taghaza,
another salt-mining site, and on to the
lands north of the
Sahara on the...
- (Marbala),
Spain Málaga (Málaga),
Spain Granada (Gharnāṭa),
Spain Taghaza (
Taghāzā), Mali
Oualata (Īwālātan),
Mauritania Timbuktu (Tunbuktū), Mali Gao...
