By the 1st century BCE, the world of antiquity under the rule of Rome, was perhaps more united than ever and was on a path to experiencing a golden age of knowledge and technology with social development hitting heights it would not see again for a thousand years or more. In this world of increasing interconnectedness, a Greek from Amaseia in Anatolia, named Strabo, would create one of the most influential works on geography of all time. This is the 8th article in a series, you do not have to have read parts 1, 2, 3, 4 , 5, 6, and 7 to follow this article, but they do provide context and come together as a greater whole.
Black imaginations in Black geography
Soon, suggested the posts from Instituto GUETTO (acronym for Urban Management for Entrepreneurship, Work and Organized Technology) and Harvard Graduate School of Design (GSD)…