the Mutapa Empire
Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.Justinian was a Roman emperor and his empire was the Roman empire.
The biggest empire in History was the British Empire
The Byzantine empire was the Roman empire, merely its eastern counterpart.
Yes these people are correct the answer was the Mayan empire
Charlemagne did not find an empire (find, meaning discover). He founded and empire (found, meaning begin building up). The empire he founded is called the Carolingian Empire. Depending on the historian whose works you read, the Carolingian Empire was either the beginning of the Holy Roman Empire, or ancestral to the Holy Roman Empire.
The Mutapa Empire had conquered all of what is now Zimbabwe except the eastern portion
The Mutapa Empire had conquered all of what is now Zimbabwe except the eastern portion
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Kingdom of Mutapa was created in 1430.
Kingdom of Mutapa ended in 1629.
Perry Mutapa was born in 1979.
Around 1430, a prince from Zimbabwe traveled north in search of salt among the Shona-Tavara. The prince was Nyatsimba Mutota, and the land he conquered would become the kingdom of Mutapa. Within a generation, Mutapa eclipsed Zimbabwe as the economic and political power in southern Africa. By 1450, the capital and most of the kingdom had been abandoned.
None, The Kingdom of Zimbabwe existed between about 1250 until 1450 and was replaced by the Kingdom of Mutapa which existed form 1450-1760. The Mutapa Empire was destroyed by the Portuguese in the 17th century.
The Mutapa Empire, which existed in present-day Zimbabwe and Mozambique from the 15th to the 17th century, primarily thrived on trade in gold, ivory, and other natural resources rather than diamonds. While diamonds were present in the region, they were not a significant part of the empire's economy or trade networks during its peak. The empire's wealth was largely derived from its control of trade routes and resources, particularly gold, which was highly valued in international markets.
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