Islamic Empires in Asia Chapter 18

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Muslim World Expands
Advertisements

THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE 1. ESSENTIAL QUESTION  Why were the Ottoman Sultans able to rule as all-powerful rulers? 2.
Islamic Empires Interactions and Conflict. Importance of Trade By the 15 th Century, technological and scientific advances had been exchanged among the.
Islamic Empires in Asia. The Ottoman Empire- Anatolia.
The Muslim Empires of the Early Modern World. The Ottoman Empire The Challenger to Christian Europe.
Jeopardy The Ottomans The Safavids The Mughals Strong Leaders I Didn’t Know We Would Be Tested Over That… Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $100 Q $200 Q.
Bellringer PUT YOUR HOMEWORK IN THE BIN! 1. What is the Islamic code of laws called? 2. What are the two different type of Muslims called? 3.
“THE EMPIRE OF THE WORLD…MUST BE ONE, ONE FAITH AND ONE KINGDOM. TO MAKE THIS UNITY THERE IS NO PLACE IN THE WORLD MORE WORTHY THAN CONSTANTINOPLE” – MEHMED.
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.
Other Muslim Empires World History October 29, 2013.
Essential Question: What were the achievements of the “gunpowder empires”: Ottomans, Safavids, & Mughals? Warm-Up Question: Brainstorm the empires that.
The “Gunpowder” Empires (Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals)
Powerful Muslim Empires
“THE EMPIRE OF THE WORLD…MUST BE ONE, ONE FAITH AND ONE KINGDOM. TO MAKE THIS UNITY THERE IS NO PLACE IN THE WORLD MORE WORTHY THAN CONSTANTINOPLE” – MEHMED.
Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.
Muslim Empires Mr. White’s World History. Objectives After we have studied this section, we should be able to: Describe how Muslim rulers in the Ottoman,
Ottoman – Founding Osman – most successful ghazi (religious warrior) Allied ghazis to attack Byzantine Empire Power vacuum left behind by Mongols and the.
! ! alot help will This
Ottoman & Mughal Empires
Empires of Asia Chapter 7. Three Muslim Empires Section 1 Ottoman Persian Mogul.
History of the Ottoman Empire. The Byzantine Empire crumbles By 1300, the Byzantine Empire was declining This left nomadic Seljuk Turks in the area of.
Muslim Gunpowder Dynasties 1300–1700 Three great Muslim powers—the Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal empires—emerge between 1300 and The Muslim world.
The Muslim World Expands Chapter 18. Section 1-The Ottomans Build a Vast Empire.
The Muslim World Expands (1300 to 1700). Background Muhammad starts religion of Islam about 600 A.D.
OTTOMAN EMPIRE CR-7: Collaborate towards a creative outcome.
■ Essential Question: – What were the achievements of the “gunpowder empires”: Ottomans, Safavids, & Mughals? ■ Warm-Up Question: – ?
Next Chapter 2 Copyright © by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company Modern World History: Patterns of Interaction Three great Muslim powers—the.
The Safavid Empire The Mughal Empire The Ottoman Empire
Gunpowder Empires AP World History Revised and used with permission from and thanks to Nancy Hester, East View High School, Georgetown, Tx.
The Muslim World Expands Ottoman Safavid Mughal Dynasties
History of the Ottoman Empire The Byzantine Empire crumbles By 1300, the Byzantine Empire was declining This left nomadic Turks in the area of central.
The Ottoman Empire  Rise of the Ottomans:  First Ottomans were Turkish soldiers known as a ghazis, a warriors for Islam  Moved to the region Anatolia.
Unit 4 Day 33: Islam in India. Delhi Sultanate,  Sultan (Muslim ruler) conquers Hindu armies in India  Makes Delhi the capital  His successors.
Gunpowder Empires: The Muslim World Expands
 Ottomans surrounded all lands around, Byzantines controlled the Bosporus Strait, major trade route between Asia and Europe, gave Byzantines great.
HOLT World History World History THE HUMAN JOURNEY HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON Islamic Empires in Asia Section 1:The Ottoman Empire Section 2:The Safavid.
The Muslim World Expands
The Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals
Chapter 18.
Islamic Empires.
Bell Ringer Who is Zheng He? Why is he significant?
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century Chapter 13
The Muslim world expands
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 19
The Muslim World,
Mr. White’s World History
Governed empire w/ tolerance but taxed non-Muslims
Islamic Empires in Asia Chapter 18
Outcome: Islamic Empires
Outcome: Islamic Empires
The Ottoman Empire In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Ottoman Turks Istanbul Suleiman the Magnificent Cultural Diversity.
The Muslim World,
Muslim Empires p
Ottoman Empire 1400s-1800s.
18.1 – Ottomans Build a Vast Empire
The Muslim World Expands
2.1 The Ottoman Empire.
The Mughals, Safavids, & Ottomans
Mughal Empire SWBAT: identify the differences between Christianity and Hinduism. Homework: Rough Drafts (3 PRINTED COPIES) due on Tuesday!!! Do Now: Imagine.
Ottoman, safavid, and Mughal empires
Islamic Empires.
18 The Muslim World Expands, 1300–1700
The Muslim world expands
Journal – Using the timeline on page 239 list the 5 events you think were most important.
Ottomans Build a Vast Empire
The Muslim Empires Chapter 13
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 13
Ottoman Empire, Safavid Empire, & Islam Reaches India
Muslim Empires p
Presentation transcript:

Islamic Empires in Asia Chapter 18 “The empire of the world…must be one, one faith and one kingdom. To make this unity there is no place in the world more worthy than Constantinople” – Mehmed the conqueror

Ottoman Empire

Rise of the Ottomans Ghazis – Warriors for Islam Anatolia (Modern Day Turkey) Osman – creates the Ottomans Sultan – one with power Gunpowder and cannons Compassion, tolerance

Timur – Timur the Lame Restoration of Mongol Empire Military genius & tactician Burned Baghdad and won Battle of Ankara Slowed Ottoman advance "Till the advent of Hitler, Timur stood forth in history as the supreme example of soulless and unproductive militarism“ – John Saunders

Recovery & Expansion Murad II Mehmed II Selim next period of expansion defeated the Venetians, invaded Hungary, and overcame an army of Italian crusaders in the Balkans Mehmed II Took Constantinople in 1453 – renamed Istanbul Strategic importance east\west Opened the city to people various religions and cultures rebirth Selim Persia, Syria, Palestine, North Africa. Mecca, Medina, and Cairo

The Greatest Sultan Suleyman – takes it to its height West (Europe) – “The Magnificent” East (Own) – “The Lawgiver” Reconstructed legal system Devshire System – Sultan’s army drafted captured Christians who were educated, converted, and trained to be soldiers Janissaries – elite force loyal to sultan only, Christians wanted to be a part of this Captured most of Hungary Island of Rhodes, Austria, North Africa

Millet System Millets Separate legal courts for communities to rule under “personal law” Protected religious minority groups Own laws & customs – collected taxes Muslims: ethnicity did not matter Tolerance, expansion, growth, peace……

Decline of an Empire Death of Suleyman – beginning of the end Rise of European states – France, Spain & Poland Decline in 1600’s – 1700’s End of Silk Road – boat routes, safer, no middle man Internal power struggles led to corruption Janissaries rebelled 1700’s: Crimean Peninsula (Black Sea Lands) to the Russians 1798: France takes Egypt Restructuring failed by Sultans 1923 – Turkey established as a Republic – End of the Empire

End of the Silk Road

Safavid Empire

Safavid Empire Current Day Iran Safavids were Shi’ite Surrounded by other empires and diverse\mixing of cultures Isma’il: Iran and most of Iraq Shah – “King” Forced conquered peoples to convert to Shi’a or die State religion

Shah Abbas the Great Shah Abbas “the Great” Height of an Empire Reformed military using Ottoman model Religious tolerance to entice Europeans to trade with them Height of an Empire Government jobs based on merit and foreigners Created a flourishing city Improved manufacturing and foreign trade carpet weaving, ceramics Empire began a decline after Abbas’ death – ended 1736

Mughal Empire in India

Origins Rajputs Babur Who: Indian warrior princes Mughal leader What:   Rajputs Babur Who: Indian warrior princes Mughal leader What: Weakened power of sultans Attacked Sultanate of Delhi, also defeated rajputs army When: 1500s 1526 Where: Delhi Panipat Why: Gain Power Build an Empire How: Challenged Delhi Sultans Defeated Sultan in Battle

Akbar – Greatest of the Mughal Gained support by including the Rajputs in government along with natives, foreigners, Hindus, and Muslims Improved tax system – graduated tax Cultural blending Religious Policy Tolerant of all religions Repealed non-Muslim tax

Height of the Empire Shah Jahan Vigorous ruler – put down rebellions – Delhi new capital Assassinated all of his rivals Hall of Private Audience – Jahan’s palace Taj Mahal – tomb for Jahan’s wife B/c of economic burden for construction & maintaining the army taxes were raised and people suffered

Sikh Tried to unite Muslim & Hindu philosophies Recognize themselves as a distinct religion not a branch of either One God, no idols, less rigid social system Originally peaceful, did militarize in 1600s Conflict with Aurangzeb

Aurangzeb 1657 – Aurangzeb takes power Jahan becomes ill – Aurangzeb kills older brother, imprisons father – becomes emperor Devout Sunni – strict morals, sensors monitored society Persecuted all non Sunni Restored tax on Hindu’s – destroyed Hindu Temples

Taj Mahal & Hall of Private Audience