Islam’s Impact on Europe

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Diffusion of Ideas & Systems: The Middle Ages in Africa & Asia.
Advertisements

Learning Targets Ch. 4 Sect Discuss how Muslim rule spread as a result of war and treaties. Focus on the spread of Islam and the Arabic language,
Essential Knowledge Day 5: Byzantine Empire and Islam.
HISTORY OF ISLAM: Key Ideas EQs: 1. What were the names of the 2 major Muslim dynasties? 2. How does the Golden Age of Islam impact us today?
Byzantine Empire/Islam Study guide November 8 th, 2013.
Student will demonstrate knowledge of Islamic civilization from about 600 to 1000 C.E. by Assessing the influence of geography on Islamic economic, social,
Do Now Review: What factors led many people and societies to embrace Islam?  What empires were weak?  How did they treat people of other faiths?  How.
Islamic Civilization Byzantine Empire Damascus Baghdad Jerusalem
Unit 5 Important Empires I.
Byzantine Empire and Islam
Unit 2 Expanding Zones of Exchange ( )
Mr. Burton 12.3 Please grab your folder, writing utensil, and paper. Please, silently sit.
 Arab Merchants ◦ Asia, North Africa and along the Mediterranean Coast  Arab Armies ◦ Fail to take Constantinople in 717 ◦ Muslim Armies move into Spain.
Important Empires I. Map Tang Dynasty Byzantine Empire Muslim Empire Gupta Empire Timeline.
The Spread of Islam: Fill out YOUR WORKSHEET AS WE GO!
& The Rise of Islam.  Jesus- Jew who preached that God made a covenant with people- live a moral life and participate in the sacraments  Christian-
Section 3: Spread of Islam
Chapter 4 – The Spread of Islam
Early Islamic Empires After Muhammad. New Leader- Abu Bakr After Muhammad’s death, many Muslims chose Abu Bakr, one of Muhammad’s first converts, to be.
{ Spread of Islamic Culture November 27,  Islam religion united and strengthened the Arab tribes providing them a common language and religion.
 Following the schism (split) between Sunni’s and Shiites, the following dynasties were formed, creating a Golden Age of Islam.
SSWH5 THE STUDENT WILL TRACE THE ORIGINS AND EXPANSION OF THE ISLAMIC WORLD BETWEEN 600 CE AND 1300 CE.
 While Europe was lost in the Dark Ages, Islam dominated and flourished in all aspects of society.
Islam in Africa and Asia Chapter 8. Islamic Achievements  Muslims during the Islamic Empire developed innovations that are still used today because:
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 Spread of Islam: Where? How? Why?
China had a strong central government under Song and Tang dynasties, China’s culture influenced neighboring peoples. Chinese made amazing advances in technology,
Chapter 4: The Spread of Islam Objectives of this Unit: You will learn how Islam spread initially after Muhammad’s death. You will learn how conquest and.
{ Spread of Islamic Culture November  Islam religion united and strengthened the Arab tribes providing them a common language and religion 
The Arab Empire Pgs Lesson 3. Caliphs Govern the Empire New Muslim leaders were called Caliphs. “Caliph” mean successor (to Muhammad). The ruled.
Muslim Civilization The Spread of Islam The prophet Muhammad died in 632 AD In the next 150 years, Islam spread west across Northern Africa and into Spain.
Golden Age of Islam. Topic: Golden Age of Islam Aim: Why is the Islamic Empire known as the “Goldenest”? Agenda: 1.Notes on page 19 2.Map on page 18 3.Reading.
 Global AIS: Unit 5.  The map is for your reference.
What are the advantages/disadvantages of the location of the capital (Rome)? Why would Hannibal be able to surprise the Romans with his attack? Rome fights.
The Islamic World The Middle Ages: Asia and Africa
1500 A.D. Political, Cultural, and Economic Conditions.
WHAT MAKES THE WORLD GO ROUND?. TRADE HELPS ISLAM GROW How could trade help Islam grow?How could trade help Islam grow?
Unit 3 Learning Goal 4 ANALYZE and IDENTIFY Cultural achievements of Muslim Society. (TEKS/SE WH1c, 25d, 26b, 27a.)
Postclassical Civilizations
Chapter 4 Section 1, pgs I. MUSLIM ARMIES CONQUER MANY LANDS, P. 80 A. Muhammad chose Abu Bakr to be the next leader of Islam (The first successor)
Unit 4 Learning Goal 1.  Explain the political, economic, and social impact of Islam on Europe, Asia, and Africa  Describe the interactions among.
Muslim & Mongol Empires ( AD). I. Rise of Islam –monotheistic religion centered in the Middle East (people who follow Islam are called Muslims)
What you can expect… Silk Road, Indian Ocean Trade Routes, Trans-Sahara, & GOLD-SALT TRADE Individual Activity Tang & Song Dynasties Group Work and Presentation*
The Islamic World The Middle Ages: Asia and Africa
Islam Kaaba. Islam Beliefs Impact on Trade Founding Europe Empire India Sects Southeast Asia Africa Becomes Political.
Overview of Islam ■ Around 600 AD, a new monotheistic religion began called Islam: – The faith was founded by the prophet Muhammad – His followers, called.
The Muslim World.
Center of trade, learning & religion
Internal conflict Umayyads become hereditary Caliphs Umayyads become hereditary Caliphs.
Muslim Empires P Abu Bakr Became leader after ______________’s death Became leader after ______________’s death Called caliph “______________”
Early Expansion of Islam
The Golden Age of Islam.
The Middle Ages: Asia and Africa
Muslim Civilization The Spread of Islam
Islamic Empires.
Islam Chapters 3 & 4.
Split When Muhammad died, he didn’t leave behind instructions as to who would be caliph. Shi’ite (Shiite, Shia) Muslims who felt that the caliph should.
Why did Islam spread so quickly?
Chapter 4: The Spread of Islam
Golden age of Islam.
The Spread of Islam Lesson 2 Standards covered:
Muslim & Mongol Empires
The Rise and Spread of Islam
Why did Islam spread so quickly?
Golden age of Islam.
AP World Review: Video #21: Islam, Part II (Key Concepts 3
Finish finding one interesting fact per Empire.
Chapter 13.3 The Early Caliphates
The Spread of Islam.
6Y Objectives: Describe early Islamic Empires. Agenda:
Presentation transcript:

Islam’s Impact on Europe

Caliphates – Causes Arab soldiers committed to the promise of plunder unified around Islam and conquered territory from Spain to India across North Africa, Arabia and Anatolia Weak Sassanid and Byzantine Empires made conquest easier Followers were attracted to ideas of equality among believers and familiar with monotheism from Jewish and Christian traditions

Effects Caliphate’s introduced bureaucratic structure and established first Muslim Empire Arabs, Persians and other groups unified politically and culturally as Muslims Trade flourished, as merchants agreed on a common set of Muslim business dealings Intellectual development led to algebra, preservation of Classical texts especially those of the Greeks Mosques, hospitals, schools, orphanages and the House of Wisdom were built Islam spread via trade routes to West Africa and to Southeast via the Indian Ocean to Central Asia and China via the Silk Routes

Political Battle of Tours in 732AD stopped the Muslim advance into Europe and left only Spain in Muslim control. In 1096 Western Christians marched through the Byzantine Empire to take back the Holy Land from the Muslims. This conflict brought about the end of the feudal system in Western Europe.

Economic Increased interaction with the Islamic Empire during the Crusades led to a revival of European trade with Asia. This trade led to a rise in the economic prosperity of Western Europe

Geographic Islam spread into Africa, Asia, and Spain because of common language

Social Increased interaction with the Islamic Empire as a result of the Crusades opened Europeans up to new knowledge of science, medicine, and technology from the Muslims. Cordoba Spain was a cultural hub of the Islamic Empire in Europe. Europeans adopted Indian numerals from the Muslims

Religion Interaction Before Muslim control, Jews ostracized Spain = center of Muslim control with lots of Jews Under Muslim control, Cordoba becomes Western Europe’s biggest city Muslim practice of tolerance = everyone treated well Muslims don’t pay taxes Jews and Christians pay taxes Jewish bankers charge interest for loans and extend credit for businesses Reconquista – Christians try to recapture Spain Successful under Ferdinand and Isabella