Indian empire that ruled for more than 300 years (1526 to 1858), except for a brief period under the Sur sultans (1540-1555).

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Muslim Empire Lesson 6 Part 1 Muslims in India. Agenda Essential Question – How does expansion create cultural blending? Goals - Students will be able.
Advertisements

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 Muslim Empires of the Early Modern World. The Ottoman Empire The Challenger to Christian Europe.
Early Empires of South Asia
Muslims and Mughals in India
Mughal Empire.
Click on the clue you wish to see. Left click to see the answer Click the “house” symbol to return to the game board.
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)
Objectives Describe the impact of the Delhi sultanate on India.
What do you know about India?
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.
Guess Who? The Mughal Emperors!. Conquered India & Founded the Mughal Empire ( ) Babur – aka “the Tiger”
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 Mogul Empire. I. Origins the Moguls brought unity to the Indian subcontinent founder = Babur  originally conquered territory in Afghanistan, then.
Mughal Empire under the rule of Babur At the age of 14, Babur inherited the kingdom in the area that is now Uzbekistan and Tajikistan. The year was 1494.
Mughal Empire The third, and final gunpowder empire.
Ottoman Empire (1300 – 1918) – Ottomans, a nomadic Turkish group, emerged as rulers of the Islamic world: Captured Constantinople in 1453, renamed it Istanbul.
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 Taj Mahal.
Chapter 19: Southwest Asia and the Indian Ocean
The Muslim World Expands,
Cultural Diffusion When two cultures come into contact with each other the ideas, customs or practices of one culture are blended or incorporated into.
The Mughal Empire. The Great Mughal Emperors Emperor Reign start Reign end Babur Humayun * Afghan Rule (Sher Shah Suri) Humayun.
Map of Mughal Empire. Name of Mughals Emperor –1530Babur –1530Babur –1556Humayun –1556Humayun –1605Akbar –1605Akbar.
 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.
MUGHAL EMPIRE - social structure
Indian empire that ruled for more than 300 years (1526 to 1858), except for a brief period under the Sur sultans ( ).
Queue: A hairstyle common among the Manchu Ming: Dynasty skilled in sailing Taiping Rebellion: 1850 to 1864 causing terrible destruction Oda Nobunga: Major.
Golden Era Of Subcontinent
■ Essential Question: – What were the achievements of the “gunpowder empires”: Ottomans, Safavids, & Mughals? ■ Warm-Up Question: – ?
The Safavid Empire The Mughal Empire The Ottoman Empire
Chapter 7: Section 3 The Mughal Empire.
The Muslim World Expands Ottoman Safavid Mughal Dynasties
Safavid Founder: Shah Ismail. Took control of Iran/Iraq Called himself shah (king) Shiite Muslim Sent representatives to convert members of the Ottoman.
Chapter 20 The Muslim Empires OttomanSafavidMughal.
TAJ MAHAL By Paris Mano. The Taj Mahal from Persian and Arabic, "crown of Palaces", is a white marble mausoleum located in Agra, Uttar Pradesh, India.
Indian empire that ruled for more than 300 years (1526 to 1858), except for a brief period under the Sur sultans ( ).
India’s Muslim Empires
2500 BC People developed an advanced civilization around the Indus River They farmed, built cities (Harappa and Mohenjo Daro), traded, and developed a.
Located in West Africa Largest of the West African Trade Kingdoms Arise in Mid 15 th Century SONGHAY EMPIRE.
Taj Mahal Kouidis Dimitris St’2.
Mughal Empire in India.
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century Chapter 13
New Empires in Asia Mughal Empire.
The Mughal Empire.
MADE BY:-AKANSHA GARG B.ED I st YEAR SOCIAL SCIENCE
What do you know about India?
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 19
From the Indus River Valley to the Mughal Empire
SOUTH ASIA: CULTURES AND HISTORY
The Mughals Indian empire that ruled for more than 300 years (1526 to 1858), except for a brief period under the Sur sultans ( ).
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.
The Mughal Empire Hanna Wilson.
East Asia and the Islamic Empires
Section 4: India’s Muslim Empires
The Mughals Indian empire that ruled for more than 300 years (1526 to 1858), except for a brief period under the Sur sultans ( ).
The Mughals Indian empire that ruled for more than 300 years (1526 to 1858), except for a brief period under the Sur sultans ( ).
The Mughal Empire in India
IV. Mughal Empire.
Early Empires of South Asia
India’s Muslim empires
Section 3 Great Mughal empire of India
IV. Mughal Empire.
Mughul Architecture Mughal architecture is an Indo-Islamic architectural style that developed in India under the patronage of the Mughal Empire. Key Points.
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 13
The Mughals Indian empire that ruled for more than 300 years (1526 to 1858), except for a brief period under the Sur sultans ( ).
Presentation transcript:

Indian empire that ruled for more than 300 years (1526 to 1858), except for a brief period under the Sur sultans ( ).

Founded in Dominated India between 17 th and 18 th centuries. Empire ended in mid-1900s. Descended from Mongolian ancestors around Pakistan. Population at height: between 110 and 130 million people. Sophisticated, mixed Indo- Persian culture.

Similarities: Differences: Cuisine is very similar. Lots of meat. Language is a mixture of multiple languages. Art is similar (nature). Very different geographic areas. Very different traditions. Clothing Architecture is much different. Time period.

Empire founded in 1526 by Emperor Babur. Prospered under first 6 emperors, referred to as the Great Mughals. 2nd emperor, Humayan, lost several battles to Sher Shah Suri, losing control of Hindustan. 3rd emperor Akbar (circa 1700) regained control of Hindustan. Greatest Mughal ruler. 5th ruler Shah Jahan built the Taj Mahal in Empire declined under 6th emperor, Aurangzeb. Wars of succession, local revolts. By 1765, the Mughal emperor had become a pensioner of the British East India Company. Empire had several more mediocre rulers, finally ending in 1857 with expulsion to Burma (by British) of Emperor Bahadur Shah Zafar.

Centralized government system. Persian art/culture merged with native Indian art/culture. New trade routes with Arabs and Turks. Mughlai cuisine. New architectural style. Landscape gardening. Urdu language developed from the fusion of Indian and Islamic culture. Urdu = Persian + Arabic + Turkish

Known for manuscripts and Persian miniature paintings. Very symbolic. Involved a lot of nature (birds, flowers, animals, etc.) Very colorful and detailed. In 1680 Emporer Shah Jahan banned music and painting from his court, but he allowed architectural art, such as the Pearl Mosque and the Taj Mahal.

Nearly 400 monuments have survived a time-span of 132 years. White marble and red sandstone was favored. Semi-precious gemstones were popular (jade, crystal, etc.) Used arches sparingly. Symmetry and balance stressed. Used octagons a lot.

Kurta ~ an informal dress worn by Mughal men and women. Sometimes sewn with gold or silver threads. Cut in long, flowing panels for comfort; about knee-length. Traditional wear in Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka.

Spicy Dried fruit Rich and Creamy Known for various sauces Numerous kabobs Not vegetarian!

Ingredients: Flour Condensed milk Raisins Sugar sauce, (syrup) Butter, (ghee)

Hyderabad, Jammu, and Kashmir were the only princely states that did not accede to either India or Pakistan. Currency is called the Rupee. Language is a combination of Persian, Chagatai, and Urdu.

=dealt14869dealt&creative=380333&creativeASIN=B001BWZJJ8&linkCode=a sn (KURTA) (ART) (MUGHAL GARDEN)