Asian Empires.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHII.5 Chpt. 14 Sec 2-4 Honors, Chpt. 19 APWH
Advertisements

 East of Ottoman Empire  Modern-day Iran  Lasted from 1501 to 1722.
Chapter 5, Lesson 2 The Spread of Islam
Before We Get Started 3 Islamic empires were formed during the early modern period and you should concentrate on the Ottomans and Mughals more than the.
World History II SOL 5. SOL 5 Review Questions 1. Where was the Ottoman Empire located, and where did it expand? 2. What were the contributions of the.
Southwest Asia and the Indian Ocean, 1500–1750. The Ottoman Empire, to 1750 Expansion and Frontiers Osman established the Ottoman Empire in northwestern.
Chapter 18: The Muslim World Expands
GLOBAL TRADE WHII.5. Standard WHII.5  You will be able to describe…  and located the Ottoman Empire  India, coastal trade, and the Mughal Empire 
AP World Mr. Colden Winter Expanded both East and West Lands to the South Lands to the East Western Expansion Poles, Germans, Ukrainians,
The Muslim Empires of the Early Modern World. The Ottoman Empire The Challenger to Christian Europe.
Impact of global trade Ottoman Empire.
Impact of global trade Ottoman Empire.
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.
Mr. Burton 12.3 Please grab your folder, writing utensil, and paper. Please, silently sit.
Other Muslim Empires World History October 29, 2013.
Asia Migrations, Conquests of western Europeans and central Asians show remarkable similarities Occur at the same time Traveled equally vast.
Powerful Muslim Empires
Late Middle Ages.  WHI12.b: demonstrate knowledge of social, economic, and political changes and cultural achievements in the late medieval period by.
The Islamic World in the Early Modern Period: The Three Gunpowder Empires Ottomans Safavids Mughals.
The Spread of Islam and Islamic Empires. First, a few important points: Fundamentalism – What does it mean? – Where do we see it? Jihad – Various interpretations.
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.
Click to begin. Click here for Final Jeopardy Tang & Song Trade & Technology Monogls & Islamic Expansion 10 Points 20 Points 30 Points 40 Points 50.
The Early Modern World Rising European presence in world affairs…
Political Transformations: Empires & Encounters,
Asian Empires. MONGOLS MONGOLS Warriors from Central Asia began to conquer neighboring tribes Warriors from Central Asia began to conquer neighboring.
Ottoman Empire (1300 – 1918) – Ottomans, a nomadic Turkish group, emerged as rulers of the Islamic world: Captured Constantinople in 1453, renamed it Istanbul.
ISLAMIC EXPANSION. Abu Bakr unified a Muslim state. Muslims set rules for non- Muslims in lands they conquered. – no new places of worship – could not.
Ottoman Empire Chart Answers. The Ottoman Empire (1600)
Chapter 19: Southwest Asia and the Indian Ocean
Bell Work: On the bottom of your homework response please answer the following question: – What gave the Mughals (and all 3 Muslim empires) an advantage.
Team Justin Beiber haters
The Islamic Empires  Three Islamic Empires dominate from southern Europe to Northern India from  Ottoman Empire (Southern Europe,
Islamic Gunpowder Empires. Rise of the Islamic Gunpowder Empires Multi-ethnic empires in Southwest, Central and South Asia Ottoman Safavid Mughal.
Ways of the World: A Brief Global History First Edition CHAPTER XIV Empires and Encounters 1450–1750 Asian Empires Robert W. Strayer.
BUILDING EMPIRES IN ASIA ( ) Goodbye Pastoral Nomads.
The Mongols LG 3: Summarize the changes that resulted from the Mongol invasions of Russia, China, and the Islamic world and explain the impact the Mongol.
Impact of Global Trade After 1500 A.D.
The Islamic Empires  Three Islamic Empires dominate from southern Europe to Northern India from  Ottoman Empire (Southern Europe,
Section 4 & 5 Muslim Empires. Delhi Sultanate The Delhi Sultanate Around 1000 C.E. Muslim Turks and Afghans pushed into India In the 1100’s, the sultan,
Unit 4 Day 33: Islam in India. Delhi Sultanate,  Sultan (Muslim ruler) conquers Hindu armies in India  Makes Delhi the capital  His successors.
Islamic Empires 11.2 Notes. I. The Spread of Islam  Muhammad’s successor was called a caliph, or successor to the Messenger of God.  First 4 caliphs.
This empire lacked a “principle of succession” or rule for who inherits the throne.
Mogul Empire & the Ming Dynasty World History I Ch 19.3 Ch 20.1.
Division of Islam Rival groups argued about who had right to succeed Muhammad as caliph. Muslims divide into two groups: Sunni and Shia Shia Muslims, discontent.
The Expansion of Islam 7.4, 7.7, 7.9.
Islamic Empires of the 1500’s
Muslim Civilization The Spread of Islam
Islamic Empires of the 1500’s
SPICE of Nomadic Empires and Mongolians
Quaestio: How did the Muslim world become divided and what were the consequences? Nunc Agenda: Work with your partner at a low volume to complete the.
Compare and contrast the ottoman, qing, and mughal empires in terms of the creation and maintenance of a state where a minority (ethnic or religious) group.
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century Chapter 13
Encomienda and repartimiento
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 19
Unit 3 Review.
Unit 2 Vocabulary.
TURKISH EMPIRES RISE IN ANATOLIA
The Ottoman Empire In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Ottoman Turks Istanbul Suleiman the Magnificent Cultural Diversity.
Bell Work 8/30/16 Explain the society of the Ottoman Empire.
Bell Work 2/22/17 Explain the goal of the Ottoman Empire.
The Mongols Pg. 44 LG 3: Summarize the changes that resulted from the Mongol invasions of Russia, China, and the Islamic world and explain the impact the.
Continued Expansion.
The Early Modern World Rising European presence in world affairs…
Ch. 14 Encounters and empires, (3 rd part)
China’s Ming and Manchu Dynasties
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 13
Ottoman Empire, Safavid Empire, & Islam Reaches India
Islamic Land Empires of the Early-Modern Era
Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals
Presentation transcript:

Asian Empires

Today we will look at three empires in Asia:, China’s Qing dynasty The Mughal Empire The Ottoman Empire None had the global impact of Europe’s American colonies None were as devastating to the conquered peoples None were fundamentally changed by the process of expansion None found great riches

Qing Dynasty Expansion, 1680-1770 Secured control of China’s northern and western frontiers Creating the borders of modern China Motivated by security concerns Keeping out the Mongols and the Russians

Ruling the Empire Ruled it’s Central Asian empire separately from the rest of China Using local notables to run local affairs China wanted to run its empire without spending lots of money China did not assimilate local peoples Qing officials did NOT send settlers to newly acquired territories

Chinese conquests transform central Asia Land-based trade became less important -- replaced by oceanic trade Mongolian nobles lost their land to Chinese merchants Pastoral Nomads fled to urban areas

The Mughal empire, 1526-1707 Fragile control of Indian subcontinent Turkic Muslims warriors A rare period of relative unity on the Indian subcontinent Rulers were Muslims; most of the subjects were Hindu

Akbar The Great , 1556-1605 Mughal India’s most famous emperor Worked to accommodate the Hindu majority Married several Hindu princesses Incorporated Hindus into political and military elite Supported the building of Hindu temples He acted on behalf of Hindu women

The Mughal empire – A Blended Culture Indian – Persian – Turkic Later generations of Muslims rejected this cultural synthesis and religious tolerance They imposed Islamic law Majority Hindus begin to oppose Mughal rule India became divided – easy prey for the British in the 18th century

The OTTOMAN empire, 1300-1600 Massive expansion Islamic World’s most significant empire Turks at center of Islamic world Incorporated a large number of Arabs Incorporated Holy Cities Mecca, Medina, and Jerusalem 1453 -- Capture Constantinople Rename it Istanbul

The Ottomans in Southeastern Europe The Balkans -- 81% Christians Ottoman officials were good to the Christians in the Balkans In the Balkans: Many Christians preferred Ottoman rule Beyond the Balkans: Ottomans seen as a threat to the rest of Europe.” “The Terror of the Turk”