Is an ancient african location that archeologists believe was first settled in 200bc. at this location, archeologists have found examples of small figures and islamic architecture.

a.
igbo ukwu
c.
jenne
b.
blombos cave
d.
kongo

C. Jenne or Djenné

Explanation:

The region where the archaeological sites are located is known as Djenné - Djeno, which was abandoned in the 14th century in favor of Djenné, which had been inhabited since the 11th century. In Djenne, Sultan Koumboro converted to Islam, abandoning his palace and making it the first mosque in the city, which was destroyed in 1830 and then replaced in 1906 by the current one, which gives charm to the "new" city. The Great Mosque has raised in its towers large wooden trunks called turrets, which protrude from the interior of the structure, forming the highlight of the building. In addition to fulfilling the supporting role, the logs serve as a stairway for the plastering of the monument, which takes place once a year, before the rainy season (usually in April), with the participation of all the city's residents, who celebrate a big party for the event.

Populated since 250 B.C., the Djenné site became an important commercial center and a link in the Transaharan gold route. In the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries it was a focus of the spread of Islam. Their traditional houses - of which approximately 2,000 are preserved - were built in small altozanos (toguere) to protect them against seasonal flooding.