Gunpowder Empires What is a “gunpowder empire”?

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Presentation transcript:

Gunpowder Empires What is a “gunpowder empire”? An empire formed by outside conquerors who unified regions largely based on the mastery of firearms.

What were the effects of the trade and spread of gunpowder and firearms? Growth of large empires Made existing castles obsolete Use of horses and cavalry in battle became less important Armies became much larger Power of aristocracy declined War casualties (soldiers & civilians) much higher

Growth of large empires Firearms and similar weapons were expensive. and complex. Only wealthy states could afford them The trade in these weapons became a monopoly of centralized states. These states used their advanced weapons and power to take over surrounding states. Many of these states are referred to as “gunpowder empires”.

Void left by Mongols taken up by Ottomans Cavalry, Jannisaries dominate

Adopted firearms readily – easily defeated Muslim rivals, Hungary Initially they had superior technology

15th Century - Build navy to ward off Europeans, gain control of Mediterranean (Significance?)

Military victories bring about decline, how? 400 Years of Decline Military victories bring about decline, how? Had to constantly guard gains

400 Years of Decline Conservative Islam focused on tradition, spirituality Turks did not have the resources, forethought to modernize army Trade imbalance Middle class heavily taxed (why relevant?) Numerous ineffective leaders

Rise of Mughal India Rise of power swift, easily conquered and controlled Northern India. (map) Akbar solidified power, made social changes Created a new religion with elements of Hinduism and Islam - unsuccessful Eliminated jizya tax on Hindus Allowed Hindus to build temples again Promoted Hindus in the gov’t Outlawed Sati, discouraged child marriage

Mughal Military Power Massive armies, cavalry, artillery, no navy Firearms purchased from Europeans, limited local production Troops poorly trained – conscripted from poor

Mughal Decline Public works (including the Taj Mahal) drain budgets

Mughal Decline Wars to conquer Southern India depleted reserves, distracted emperor from internal problems (uprisings and revolts), and incursions from Persian and Afghan warriors bands

Mughal Decline Repressive tax system, with few benefits seen by poor Extensive bureaucracy allowed large scale corruption Later emperors refused to integrate Hindus into the gov’t (80% of population) Military technology unable to match European development – modernization plan – Why? (Mughals didn’t need to because they could easily defeat their Asian rivals).