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AIM: Were the Islamic Empires successful? DO NOW: Do you think religion should be involved in government? Explain.
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The Ottoman Empire Rise of the Ottoman Turks Osman (1280-1326); leader of Osman Turks
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Expansion of the Empire Bayazid I(1389-1402) Mehmet II (1451-1481) The Takeover of Constantinople, 1453 The Advance into Western Asia and Africa Selim I (1512-1520) Gain control over Mesopotamia and Northern Africa
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Turkish Expansion in Europe Suleiman I the Magnificent (1520-1566) Belgrade, 1521 Battle of Mohács, 1526 Vienna, 1529 Turkish defeated by the Spanish at Lepanto, 1571 Vienna, 1683
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Nature of Turkish Rule Sultan: ruler of the empire Devshirme trained children in Islam Trained for leadership positions Harem (Private domain of the sultan) Wives of the sultan Women of the harem often exercised influence Educated and trained Administration of the Government Grand Vezir, the chief minister Provinces and districts governed by officials who combined civil and military functions Senior officials assigned land by the sultan
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The Ottoman Empire
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Religion and Society in the Ottoman World The Ottoman ruling elites were Sunni Muslims Claimed the title of caliph Had to uphold the Shari’a, Islamic Law Sufism The Treatment of Minorities Non-Muslims- Orthodox Christians (Greeks and Slavs, Jews, Armenian Christians Position of women
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Ottomans in Decline Battle of Carlowitz, 1699 Reasons for decline Administrative system began to break down Changes in the devshirme system Corruption Material affluence and impact of western ideas and customs Weak rulers
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Ottoman Annotation with Questions Step #1: Read and annotate text Step #2: Answer the Guiding Questions Step #3: Report Card = Pass or Fail! 1. Leadership: Ruling the Empire 2. Treatment of People 3. Society (Arts, Literature)
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AIM: Were the Islamic Empires successful? DO NOW: Take out your homework. Who was Sulieman the Magnificent? Does he deserve his title? Explain.
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Homework Go over responses and check for credit Create An outline of the Ottoman Empire 1. Beginnings 2. Expansions 3. Important leaders 4. Social Structure (INCLUDE JANIZARIES)
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The Safavid Shah Ismail (1487-1524) Was Sufi Seized much of Iran and Iraq, 1501 Sent Shi’ite preachers into Anatolia Ottomans attack Shah Abbas I, the Great, 1850’s Safavid forced to move capital Safavid reach the zenith of their glory Problems following Abbas, the Great
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The Ottoman and Safavid Empires, c. 1683
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Safavid, cont’d Safavid Politics and Society Used Islam as a unifying force Pyramidal political system, shah at the top Economy of commerce and manufacturing Safavid Art and Literature Isfahan Textiles Silk weaving Painting
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Safavid Sheet Text Outline
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The Mughal Empire
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The Grandeur of the Mughals The Founding of the Empire Mughal Dynasty: A “Gunpowder Empire”? Babur (1483-1530) Captures Delhi in 1526 and thus control of the northern plains Humayun (1530-1556) Was forced to flee in 1540 Recaptures Delhi in 1555 Akbar (1556-1605) Expansion under Akbar
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The Mughals, cont’d Akbar and Indo-Muslim Civilization Religion Religious tolerance Din-I-ilahi (Divine Faith) Society and the Economy Upper ranks – nonnative Muslims Lower ranks – Hindus Paid salaries but later assigned agricultural land and can collect taxes in lieu of salary Zamindars, officials paid rest of taxes to government Mughal legal system Hindu laws applied to areas settled by Hindus Hindus no longer paid jizya, poll tax on non-Muslims
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Twilight of the Mughals Jahangir (1605-1628) In early years strengthened central control Court falls under influence of one of his wives The Reign of Shah Jahan (1628-1657) Killed all his rivals when he came to the throne Expanded the boundaries Growing domestic problems Taj Mahal Rule of Augangzeb (1658-1707) Reforms and religious intolerance Rebellions
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Decline of the Mughals Draining of the imperial treasury Decline in the competence of Mughal rulers Loosely knit principalities Unwillingness of the wealthy to accept authority
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Akbar’s Reign Long period of peace and political stability Commerce and manufacturing flourished Foreign trade thrived Tariffs on imports low Foreign commerce handled by Arab traders because Indians did not care for travel by sea Internal trade dominated by merchant castes
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Impact of Western Power in India The Portuguese arrived first The English arrive at Surat in 1608 Send an ambassador in 1616 Fort William (Calcutta) Dutch and French Joseph François Dupleix Pondicherry Continued English activities Sir Robert Clive British East India Company Battle of Plassey, 1757 British began to consolidate control
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Economic Difficulties East India Company’s takeover of vast landholdings a disaster for Indian economy Transfer of capital from local Indian aristocracy to company officials, who sent profits back to England Destruction of local industries because British goods imported duty-free British expansion hurt peasants British law meant people who couldn’t pay tax lost their land Series of massive famines led to death of 1/3 population
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Society and Economy under the Mughals Position of women Mix of Hindu, Muslim, and tribal practices purdah Women in commerce Hindus efforts to defend themselves Commercialization of India The Economy Long-term stability led to increasing commercialization and spread of wealth Mughal era – affluent landed gentry and prosperous merchant class British rule – prominent Indians established commercial relationships with foreigners
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Mughal Culture Islamic combined with Persian and indigenous influences Architecture The most visible achievement The Taj Mahal; Humayun’s mausoleum
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