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Chapter 16: India & the Indian Ocean Basin
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http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=8Nn5uqE3C9w http://www.youtube.com/ watch?v=8Nn5uqE3C9w
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The Fall of the Gupta Dynasty White Hun invasion 451 CE Gupta state collapsed mid 6 th century Chaos in N. India Local power struggles Invasion & absorption of Turkish nomads
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King Harsha (r. 606-648 CE) Tolerant Buddhist Temporarily restored unified rule in N. India Generous to the poor No successor
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Arabs conquer Sind 711 Held by this dynasty until 1258 Trade predated land grab Islamic domination of trade until the 15 th century Established ports & trading communities Which Islamic ruling dynasty brought Islam to Northern India?
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Mahmud of Ghazni: India’s 1 st sultan Afghani-Turkish leader Raids into India 1001- 1027 Built Mosques atop destroyed Buddhist and Hindu temples
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The Sultanate of Delhi Consolidated Mahmud’s raiding territory Capital: Delhi Ruled N. India 1206 – 1526 Not a strong central state 19/35 Sultans assassinated
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Evolution of the Delhi Sultanate What do these maps show?
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Southern India Chola Kingdom 850- 1267 Hindu Maritime power Decentralized
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Southern India – The Vijayanagar’s 1350ish to 1565 Northern Deccan Originally favored by Sultanate of Delhi Leaders renounced Islam in 1336 with few reprecussions
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The Monsoon’s Spring/Summer rain Fall/Winter dry Irrigation a necessity (especially in S. India) Reservoir’s, canals, tunnels http://naturesoundsfor.me/Monsoon_Rain
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Trading in the Indian Ocean, 600-1600 CE
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Population Growth in India Write a paragraph based on this source and your historical knowledge.
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Trade and Economic Development in Southern India Indian regional economies largely self-sufficient Certain products traded throughout subcontinent Iron, copper, salt, pepper Southern India profits from political instability in north
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Temples and Indian Society More than religious centers Center of coordination of irrigation, other agricultural work Some Temples had large landholdings Education providers Banking services
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Cross-Cultural Trade in the Indian Ocean Basin Trade increases in post- classical period Larger ships Dhows, junks Improved organization of agricultural efforts Establishment of Emporia Cosmopolitan port cities serve as warehouses for trade Specialized products developed (cotton, high- carbon steel)
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The Kingdom of Axum Example of trade-driven development Founded in the highlands of northern Ethiopia about 1 st c. CE Adopted Christianity Displaces Kush as Egyptian link to the south Axum destroys Kushan capital Mero ë c. 360 CE Major territorial expansion to late 6 th c.
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The Kingdom of Axum (Aksum)
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Review of the Caste System
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Challenges to Caste and Society Migrations Growth of Islam Urbanization Economic development Development of Jati (subcastes) Similar to worker ’ s guilds Caste system expands from north to south Promoted by Temples, educational system
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Decline of Buddhism Buddhism displaced as Turkish invasions destroy holy sites, temples 1196 Muslim forces destroy library of Nalanda Thousands of monks exiled
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{ Growth of devotional cults Esp. Vishnu, Shiva Promise of salvation Especially popular in southern India, spreads to north Development of Hinduism
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Images of Vishnu From Around the World
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Images of Shiva From Around the World
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Devotional Philosophers Shankara, Brahmin philosopher of 9 th c. CE Devotee of Shiva Synthesized Hindu writings in Platonic form Preferred rigorous logical analysis to emotional devotion Ramanuja, Brahmin philosopher 11 th -early 12 th c. Challenges Shankara ’ s emphasis on intellect Laid philosophical foundations of contemporary Hinduism
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Conversion to Islam 25 million converts by 1500 (1/4 of total population) Possibilities of social advancement for lower- caste Hindus Rarely achieved: whole castes or jatis convert, social status remains consistent
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Sufis Personal, emotional, devotional approaches to Islam Important missionaries of Islam to India Some flexibility regarding local customs
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The Bhakti Movement Attempt to bring Hinduism and Islam closer together 12 th c. southern Hindu movement, spread to north Guru Kabir (1440-1518) Taught that Shiva, Vishnu, Allah all manifestations of one Deity Largely unsuccessful
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Indian Influence in Southeast Asia Influence dates from 500 BCE Evidence of Indian ideas and traditions Kingship Religions (Hinduism, Buddhism) Literature Caste system not as influential
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Early States of Southeast Asia Funan Lower Mekong River, 1 st -6 th c. CE Kingdom of Srivijaya Centered in Sumatra, 670-1025 CE Kingdom of Angkor Cambodia, 889-1431 CE Magnificent religious city complexes Early states of southeast Asia: Funan and Srivijaya, 100-1025 CE
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. Later states of Southeast Asia: Angkor, Singosari, and Majapahit, 889 – 1520 CE Later states of Southeast Asia: Angkor, Singosari, and Majapahit, 889 – 1520 CE
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Islam in Southeast Asia Early populations of Muslim traders Increasing popularity with Sufi activity Many convert, retain some Hindu or Buddhist traditions
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State of Melaka Founded late 14 th c. CE by rebellious prince of Sumatra Dominated maritime trade routes Mid-15 th c. converts to Islam
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