hist.g7.f.ex_23
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MG-19
Chart
MG-19 ibn Khaldun's Muqaddimah Argument Diagram. 11x17 inch laminated organizer for Lesson 8. Three core concepts visualized: (1) 'Asabiyya — group cohesion / social solidarity, illustrated with two contrasting communities; (2) Dynastic Cycle — five generations from foundation (vigor) through consolidation (sophistication) through decline (luxury and 'asabiyya loss) and replacement, with named historical examples Umayyad-Abbasid succession + Almohad rise/fall + Berber dynasties; (3) Rural/Urban Dialectic — Bedouin (rural, high 'asabiyya, austere) vs. Hadari (urban, low 'asabiyya, sophisticated) and the cyclical replacement of urban dynasties by rural conquerors. Right-margin: ibn Khaldun's biographical context — Tunisian-born 1332, Andalusi-educated, served Maghrebi-Mamluk courts, died Cairo 1406; mentor to Tamerlane interview 1401.
Apply MG-19 ibn Khaldun's dynastic cycle to Mali Empire 1235-1500 decline in 100-150 words. Identify the 5 generations with named ruler + 'asabiyya assessment.
- Generation 1 Sundiata = foundation; Generation 3 Mansa Musa = sophistication; Generation 5 weak Mansas = decline.
- Songhai replacement coalition under Sunni Ali 1464-92.
- Missing one generation
- Confusing Mali Mansas with Songhai Askias