Mughal Empire.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mughal Empire in the Early Modern Period Devin,Dan,and Patrick.
Advertisements

(India). HISTORY OF INDIA IN 1400S  Lush country  many cities & temples  Hindu lower classes labored for Muslim/Hindu masters  Gupta Empire.
Mughal Empire After the fall of the Gupta Empire at around 500 BC, the Muslims of the Islamic faith filtered in and spread their culture as the.
India’s Muslim empires Islam enters India. After the Gupta empire fell in 550, rival princes battled for control.After the Gupta empire fell in 550, rival.
The Mughal Empire By Shelby Garde and Mary Ellen Eisenberg.
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.
SYDNEY, NIKKI, & JORDAN THE MUGHAL EMPIRE. WHO Founded by a Chagatai Turkic prince named Bābur who was descended from the Turkic conqueror Timur on his.
The Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals
The Muslim Empires of the Early Modern World. The Ottoman Empire The Challenger to Christian Europe.
 Muslim Gain Control  Islam invaded who entered India carried off Hindu art, jewels, gold, silver, and slaves. One of the cruelest was an Afghan ruler,
The Mogul Empire.
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 Mogul Empire. The Age of Invasions The Great Gupta Empire ruled India from about 300 to 500 C.E. However the empire began to weaken and was being.
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.
Early Indian Empires. LEARNING GOALS and QUESTIONS Before European influence, India had established itself as a major empire with incredible religious,
India Under Muslim Rule
Essential Question: What were the achievements of the “gunpowder empires”: Ottomans, Safavids, & Mughals? Warm-Up Question: Brainstorm the empires that.
Mughals = Mongols, who invaded India Backdrop of crumbled Gupta Empire by 600 CE and subsequent invaders Rajputs= rulers of the small kingdoms in India.
The “Gunpowder” Empires (Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals)
Objectives Describe the impact of the Delhi sultanate on India.
Powerful Muslim Empires
D.A.G. World History Period 1. A. Change comes to India  In The Thirteenth Century, Islamic rulers India established a government that lasted for 320.
The Islamic World in the Early Modern Period: The Three Gunpowder Empires Ottomans Safavids Mughals.
Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. India's Muslim Empires.
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.
Chapter 10 Section 4: India’s Muslim Empire. Section 1: India’s Muslim Empires By 1100’s Muslims controlled Northern India. –A sultan established Delhi.
Mogul G. Babur was the founder of the Mogul Empire and united the Hindu and Muslim kingdoms of India. G. He was a descendant of Timur Lenk, and his mother,
The Mughals Empire from Covered most of India Ruling family of Mongol descent Ruling family Muslim, but majority of the country was Hindu Inherited.
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,
Mughal Empire The third, and final gunpowder empire.
Mughals Rise to Power In the 600s, nomads created small kingdoms in India By 700s, Muslims arrived and began a period of fighting with Hindus who’d been.
CHAPTER 8, SECTION 2 Empires of South Asia. The Maurya Empire Founded in 321 BCE by Chandragupta Maurya The Maurya dynasty ruled India for 140 years Chandragupta’s.
The Muslim World Expands,
Road to Imperialism in India Family Dynasty  1494 – Babur  11 years old  Builds army in South of India despite opposition  1526 – his 12,000.
The Mughal Dynasty Period Between Great Empire a. foreigners and Muslim 2. From mountainous region north of the Indus river valley.
Chapter 2 Section 3. UEQ: How was absolutism expressed in different areas around the world? LEQ: How did Akbar use cultural blending in the Mughal Empire?
Mughal Empire Section 3. Babur “The Tiger” ( ) Who: Babur What: Founder of the Mughal Empire India Why: Built up army & took over Delhi.
 Following the fall of the Gupta, Muslims from central Asia would fight for control of India against the Hindus for 300 years  Delhi Sultanate: loose.
18.3 – The Mughal Empire. Beginnings Descendants of Genghis Khan & Tamerlane ~1000: Turkish armies invade India & establish the Delhi Sultanate – Treat.
Click here for hook video 
SSWH12 The student will examine the origins and contributions of the Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires.
The Muslim World Expands (1300 to 1700). Background Muhammad starts religion of Islam about 600 A.D.
■ Essential Question: – What were the achievements of the “gunpowder empires”: Ottomans, Safavids, & Mughals? ■ Warm-Up Question: – ?
Gunpowder Empires AP World History Revised and used with permission from and thanks to Nancy Hester, East View High School, Georgetown, Tx.
Chapter 7: Section 3 The Mughal Empire.
Delhi The triangular Indian subcontinent forms the southernmost part of Central Asia. The Himalaya mountain range stretches across the north of India.
The Islamic Empires  Three Islamic Empires dominate from southern Europe to Northern India from  Ottoman Empire (Southern Europe,
India’s Muslim Empires
Mughal Empire ( ). Origins of the Mughal Empire By 1206, Turkish Muslims had conquered most of northern India. In the 16th century, a group of.
Ottoman and Mughal Empires.  Started small  originally nomads  Militaristic  took control after Mongols ◦ Used gunpowder  new to Europe ◦ Ended Byzantine.
Mughal Empire in India.
Mughal Empire When you here the term Mughal(also known as Mogul) what comes to mind? Answers Vary(Mongols) What has long been the dominate religion of.
Ottoman and Mughal Empires
Click here for hook video 
“It was all a dream, I use to read word up magazine” - Akbar
(India) The mughal empire.
Governed empire w/ tolerance but taxed non-Muslims
The Ottoman Empire In this lesson, students will be able to define the following terms: Ottoman Turks Istanbul Suleiman the Magnificent Cultural Diversity.
NOT the Mongols! The Mughals Michaela Knight.
Click here for hook video 
Mughal Empire Bell Ringer Agenda
India’s Muslim Empires
Click here for hook video 
Muslim Rule in India The Arrival of Islam Muslim Raiders
Ottoman, safavid, and Mughal empires
India’s Muslim empires
Section 3 Great Mughal empire of India
Mughal Empire ( ) Founder Babur –descended from Genghis & Timur Khan (Mongol Empire) Established himself as the power of Delhi (north India)
Presentation transcript:

Mughal Empire

Overview Ruled most of India & Pakistan in the 16-17th centuries Consolidated Islam in South Asia Spread Muslim arts & culture Ruled large area with Hindu majority

Origins Muslims were in India long before Mughals Arrived in 8th century Conflicted with Hindus Muslim invasions in 10th & 12th centuries Invasion at end of 12th century formed the Delhi Sultanate Later Muslim invasion of 1398 devastated Delhi Grew from descendents of the Mongol Empire living in Turkestan in the 15th century Assimilated the culture of the Middle East while keeping elements of far eastern roots Retained military skill Babur, descendent of Genghis Khan & Timur the Lame moved on into India in 1504 from Afghanistan Disposed ruler & too over Sophisticated civilization based on religious toleration Mixture of Persian, Mongol, & Indian culture Hinduism tolerated & temples built

Babur’s Empire Hinduism tolerated Trade with rest of Islamic world encouraged Slavery diminished Followed by son Humayun (Bad emperor ) who rapidly lost the empire

Akbar Regarded as one of the greatest rulers of all time – regardless of country! Third Mughal Emperor Succeeded throne at age 13 & recaptured territory lost from Babur’s empire Ruled most of north, central, and western India by death in 1605 Religious tolerance in government Worked hard to win over Hindu leaders Believed in religious toleration Delegated government – provincial governors responsible to him for the quality of government in their territory Hindus in positions of responsibility Ended the jizya that was imposed on non-Muslims Non-Muslims not forced to obey Islamic laws Within his court, adopted a blended culture – it died when he did

Jangahir Akbar’s son Readopted Islam as state religion Continued policy of religious toleration Began magnificent building projects Developed Urdu as official language of the Empire

Jahan Peak of architectural achievements Commissioned Taj Mahal as a mausoleum for his wife But, money spent on buildings & military projects emptied his treasury Forced to raise taxes Aggravated people of the empire

Aurangzeb Last great Mughal Emperor Split opinion – Hindu or Muslim Came to throne after imprisoning father & having brother killed Strong leader  greatest size of empire Ended religious tolerance Very observant Muslim No longer allowed Hindu community to live under own laws & customs Imposed sharia law Thousands of Hindu temples & shrines destroyed Tax on Hindus reimposed Invaded southern Hindu kingdoms & took many slaves Peak of military power Unstable rule Hostility from intolerance & taxation Too big to be successfully governed Empire went into decline Successors were effectively British or French puppets Last emperor deposed by the British in 1858

Upcoming: Relationship with the West Trade along Indian Ocean prominent for centuries before Europeans came Mughal-European trade began in 17th century Mughals previously more interested in communication with Safavid & Ottoman Empires Portuguese, English, & Dutch traders Akbar welcomed Portuguese Jesuits Jahangir strengthened economic activity Established coastal ports for trade Would become a way in to Indian politics / influence princes Able to permanently settle lands

Discussion How were the Mughal Empire’s policies of religious tolerance ahead of their time?