Europe’s Neighbours: Byzantium and the Islamic World.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Science, technology and design in Medieval Islam
Advertisements

Islamic Medicine By Mr DayDownloaded from SchoolHistory.co.uk.
SOL QUIZ 14 Byzantine Empire.
BGS History GCSE Revision Tests The Middle Ages.
1.TAKE OUT BYZANTINE-ISLAM SOL #7 (already got this)
Essential Knowledge Day 5: Byzantine Empire and Islam.
 In the 7 th century AD the new religion of Islam spread rapidly through the Middle East, North Africa and even into Spain.
CE: The Golden Age of Islam:
Byzantine Empire/Islam Study guide November 8 th, 2013.
Islamic Civilization Byzantine Empire Damascus Baghdad Jerusalem
The Golden Age of Islam Mr. Blais World History.
Islamic Civilization and Culture Preservation of Knowledge: Translation into Arabic the works of ancient Greek scientists and philosophers.
Unit 5 Important Empires I.
Middle Ages: Islam. Warm-Up 1.Personal Needs 2.Copy homework into agenda 3.Update timeline….be sure to have these events/people/key terms in your time.
Byzantine Empire and Islam
Islam’s Impact on Europe
Science in the Middle Ages. Muslim Scholars Between 700’s and 1200’s Muslim culture flourished They took Greek ideas and expanded them Borrowed numbering.
Important Empires I. Map Tang Dynasty Byzantine Empire Muslim Empire Gupta Empire Timeline.
Warm Up Copy HW Please grab a green textbook and handout from the front Please read page 100 and define adaptation, innovation and cultural diffusion.
Muslim Civilization Chapter 10, Section 3.
Spread of Islam Islamic Culture
The Byzantine Empire World History I.
Unit 4 - Byzantine Empire
 Following the schism (split) between Sunni’s and Shiites, the following dynasties were formed, creating a Golden Age of Islam.
The Eastern Roman Empire. After the Roman empire collapsed in the West, the Eastern Roman Empire became the center of civilization. The capital of the.
 While Europe was lost in the Dark Ages, Islam dominated and flourished in all aspects of society.
SOL 7 and 8 Byzantine Empire / Islam. The Eastern & Western Roman Empires.
Next Previous view Unit 6 Next Previous Next Previous Long ago, before Islam, people's health In Arabia was generally poor. The quality of drinking.
During the Dark Ages in Europe/ AD 1000 before voyages of Exploration.
 The Muslim empire was at the center of a trade network that linked Europe, Asia, and Africa.  Muslims produced goods such as silk, cotton, wool, gold.
The Byzantine Empire Section 1: Constantinople p
The Byzantine Empire – ce –
V-SHARE ISLAM NOTES #3. Islam Notes #3 I. Historical Turning Points AD – Death of Muhammad AD – Muslim Conquest of Jerusalem AD.
“It’s still all about geography!”. Travel to and from the Holy Land went through Italy for most of the Crusaders. Italian city-states provided much of.
Medical Reference Books
English Language English Language General Questions How many paragraph do we have? We have 4 paragraphs. How many lines do we have? We have 50.
Islamic Golden Age Global I: Spiconardi. House of Wisdom  House of Wisdom  library in Baghdad that was the intellectual capital of the Islamic golden.
 Global AIS: Unit 5.  The map is for your reference.
Byzantine Empire and the Rise of Islam
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.
Recap Judaism Christianity Islam Characteristics Founder
Canon on Medicine A book written by Ibn Sina, a famous Islamic physician, which was an encyclopedia of Greek, Arabic, and his own knowledge of medicine.
Postclassical Civilizations
Muslims Seek Knowledge
Muslim Culture. Abbasid Rule Rule was prosperous for the Islamic religion Riches are pulled in from Europe, Asia, & Africa Build great cities and support.
Unit 4 Learning Goal 1.  Explain the political, economic, and social impact of Islam on Europe, Asia, and Africa  Describe the interactions among.
Byzantine Empire Chapter 8 Know: Five Pillars of Islam Show: Group share, Quiz.
The Byzantine Empire (The Eastern Roman Empire). Byzantine Empire Barbarian tribes overran Italy Emperor Constantine moved Rome to Constantinople Excellent.
Science in Medieval Islam adapted from
Postclassical Civilizations Reporting Category 3.
Lesson Objectives To identify the key features of medicine in the Islamic World To compare and contrast features of Islamic medicine with Western.
Chapter 6: The Rise of Islam
Islamic Empire Part 2.
Unit 1: Ancient Medicine
Dar al-Islam.
Mr. Millhouse World History AP Hebron High School
The Muslim World and Africa (730 B.C.-A.D. 1500)
Starter Explain how each of these issues made medicine worse in the Middle Ages: The Church took the place of doctors and hospitals. The emphasis was on.
Unit 2 Review Expanding Zones of Exchange: Gupta Empire, Tang & Song Dynasties, Byzantine Empire, Islamic Civilization, Medieval Europe & the Crusades.
The Byzantine Empire and the Rise of Russia
Muslim Culture.
The Golden Age of Islam World History.
Dar al-Islam.
The Byzantine Empire AD.
Dar al-Islam World History AP.
Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire
Byzantium and Muslim Civilization
The Church encouraged people to pray in order to avoid or get better from illness. People could also buy an indulgence where the Church would lessen the.
Science, technology in Medieval Islam
Byzantium and Muslim Civilization
Presentation transcript:

Europe’s Neighbours: Byzantium and the Islamic World

Byzantium Eastern Roman Empire –476AD – 1453AD But giving way to growing Muslim Empire Orthodox Christian Kept Romano-Greek traditions alive for a thousand years –Including medicine –Libraries, Manuscripts –But little communication with Western Europe Natural treatments still used First true Hospitals built –Private – non-religious

Constantinople

Byzantine Architecture

Fall of Byzantium Very sophisticated Culture –Also very wealthy The Rise of Islam Crusades –Originally asked Pope in Rome for Help against Muslims –The Western Christians turned on rich city of Constantinople itself 1204 Fatally weakening Empire Ottoman Turks conquer Constantinople –1453

The Rise of Islam Prophet Mohammed –622AD Rapid spread of Islam –Common language of Arabic Centres of Islam –Mecca, Baghdad, Alexandria, Damascus, Jerusalem, Constantinople Cultural Bridge –Conquers / exposed to many traditions eg Greek, Indian, Christian –Islamic Scholars have access to all of these translated books in large Arabic libraries eg in Baghdad Arabic Translation of Hippocrates

Rapid Spread of Islam

The Koran –Hygiene very important Eg always Wash before prayers Even toothbrushes mentioned –Care for the Sick and Poor –Respects Learning/Education Translates books from all conquered/neighbouring nations –Dissections Forbidden

Medical Ideas in the Islamic World Very knowledgeable Doctors –Well Read –Classically influenced Galen, Hippocrates –Clinical Observation –Share ideas across a huge Arabic speaking world Ibn Sinna wrote a Million world textbook covering all aspects of Medicine –‘The Canon of Medicine’ »Use for the next 600 years But –Unwilling to criticise Texts Koran or Galen –Theory more important than practice

Important Doctors Arabic For Doctor –Hakeem = Wise Man –Many doctors were actually Nestorian Christians Al-Rhazes – identifies Smallpox and Measles Ibn an-Nafis –Identifies that blood moves through Lungs Al-Zahrawi –Surgeon Caesarean Sections Cataract Extractions –Use of Natural Anaesthetic Darnel

Islamic Alchemists Trying to make Gold They failed but they were accidentally the first Chemists –Developed Scientific Apparatus –Could identify, purify and separate chemicals Eg alcohol

Other Medical Ideas Mental Health Treated –Asylums, Musical treatments attempted Dental Health –Wooden False Teeth used Ophthalmology –Cataracts treated Infectious Diseases –Isolation and Quarantine used Hospitals –Built through charitable donations –Hygienically maintained Al-Mansour Hospital

Islamic Ideas come to Europe The Crusades –Illustrated how far Europe had fallen behind the united and well educated Islamic World –Source 1 page 74 for evidence –Islamic doctors were shocked at the poor medical knowledge and understanding of the Europeans –Many Crusaders prefer to use Islamic ideas that work rather than Christian ideas that don’t Spain –An Islamic Kingdom for hundreds of years To 1100AD –Slowly reconquered by Christians –Large library at Cordoba Translated books into Latin Many for the first time Some retranslated –Eg Galen and Hippocrates –Some Errors were noticed

The Alhambra, Spain