Muslim Empires in 1683 Ottoman, Safavid, & Mughal.

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Presentation transcript:

Muslim Empires in 1683 Ottoman, Safavid, & Mughal

Muslim Empires were characterized by… New military technology (gunpowder & cannons) Strong armies Cultural diffusion Improvements to bureaucratic government

Mehmed the Conqueror Ottomans Byzantine Empire in decline Islamic warriors raided Byzantine Territory Most famous – Othman; his followers known as Ottomans. In 1453, Mehmed II (Mehmed the Conqueror) captured Constantinople after a seven- week long battle.

Ottoman Empire

Ottoman Empire: Suleyman the Magnificent Ruled for 46 years Great military leader Created new law code (known as “the Lawgiver”) & reduced taxes (improved citizens’ lives) 20,000 personal slaves staffed his bureaucracy GHAZI - A warrior of Islam Flourishing of art, literature, & architecture

Mosque of Suleyman

Safavid Empire

Safavid Empire: Abbas the Great Also known as Shah Abbas (king) Limited power of the military Reformed government by punishing corruption & only promoting officials who were worthy Expanded trade w/ Europe Built capital city of Esfahan, considered to be one of the most beautiful Expansion of art (sent artists to Europe to study under artist Raphael; carpet weaving became a national industry)

Mughal Empire

Mughal Empire: Babur Inherited the kingdom at the age 11 It was taken away from him by his more powerful elders He raised a powerful army & regained control of the Empire

Mughal Empire: Akbar Grandson of Babur Akbar means “Great” Took the throne at age 13 Supported aggressive military power Flourishing of art, literature, & architecture Mughal Empire reached it’s peak under Akbar

Mughal Empire: Akbar Cultural diffusion: Islamic tradition of religious freedom Married Hindu princesses & allowed them to practice Hindu rituals in his palace Appointed a Christian monk to tutor his son Foreigners could rise to a high office in gov’t Soldiers of different languages developed a new language, Urdu, meaning “from the soldier camp”

Islamic Empires Decline Incompetent leadership leads to the decline of both the Ottoman and Safavid Empires