Arab World - David W. Butler High School
... • Byzantines regained control 1261 AD • Children’s Crusade to Rome, sent home • Effects of Crusades: – Kings took land from knights who didn’t return – Greater trading power to Venice, Italian citystates – Widespread persecution of Jews in Europe – Knowledge of Muslim culture in Europe ...
... • Byzantines regained control 1261 AD • Children’s Crusade to Rome, sent home • Effects of Crusades: – Kings took land from knights who didn’t return – Greater trading power to Venice, Italian citystates – Widespread persecution of Jews in Europe – Knowledge of Muslim culture in Europe ...
Islam-Submission to Allah
... routes from Asia to Europe. • The Ottomans controlled the ends of the ...
... routes from Asia to Europe. • The Ottomans controlled the ends of the ...
Chapter 8 Outline -- Rise of Islam - tms-ancient
... Muhammad’s teachings brought him into conflict with some of the wealthy citizens of Mecca. In 622 he was forced to flee to Medina, an event known as the hijra. 2. By 632, Muhammad had brought most of Arabia under Islam. 3. In time, Islam became a cultural force throughout the world, a development ma ...
... Muhammad’s teachings brought him into conflict with some of the wealthy citizens of Mecca. In 622 he was forced to flee to Medina, an event known as the hijra. 2. By 632, Muhammad had brought most of Arabia under Islam. 3. In time, Islam became a cultural force throughout the world, a development ma ...
Vocabulary Activity: Islam and the Arab Empire
... how this definition helps explain the meaning of submission. What is the significance of the concept of submission in the Islamic religion? (submission) ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ _____ ...
... how this definition helps explain the meaning of submission. What is the significance of the concept of submission in the Islamic religion? (submission) ______________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________ _____ ...
Timeline of Islam
... Fatimids gain power in Egypt and attack Palestine, Syria, and Arabia. Cairo (Al-Qahira, "the victorious city") is founded. ...
... Fatimids gain power in Egypt and attack Palestine, Syria, and Arabia. Cairo (Al-Qahira, "the victorious city") is founded. ...
Muslim
... making it difficult for plants and animals to survive. Sedentary people settled in oases, where they could farm. These settlements often became towns which in turn became centers of trade. ...
... making it difficult for plants and animals to survive. Sedentary people settled in oases, where they could farm. These settlements often became towns which in turn became centers of trade. ...
Spread of Islam
... The Islamic system of law, called Sharia, regulated moral conduct, family life, business practices, government, and other aspects of a Muslim community. Unlike the law codes that evolved in the West, the Sharia does not separate religious matters from criminal or civil law. ...
... The Islamic system of law, called Sharia, regulated moral conduct, family life, business practices, government, and other aspects of a Muslim community. Unlike the law codes that evolved in the West, the Sharia does not separate religious matters from criminal or civil law. ...
Muslim Dynasties PowerPoint
... the Ottomans in Turkey, the Safavids in Persia, and the Mughals in India—emerged in the Muslim world between the 14th and the 18th centuries. Cultural Diffusion: As powerful societies moved to expand their empires, Turkish, Persian, Mongol, and Arab ways of life blended. The result was a flowering o ...
... the Ottomans in Turkey, the Safavids in Persia, and the Mughals in India—emerged in the Muslim world between the 14th and the 18th centuries. Cultural Diffusion: As powerful societies moved to expand their empires, Turkish, Persian, Mongol, and Arab ways of life blended. The result was a flowering o ...
Middle East – Rise of Islam part of Chapter 15 (p. 201-205)
... Who are the Sunnis and what did they believe? How did Muawiya change the government of the Islamic world? What lands were conquered by the Umayyad Dynasty? What battle and against whom, established the Pyrenees Mountains as the boundary between Christian Europe and Muslim Europe? 37. How did the Uma ...
... Who are the Sunnis and what did they believe? How did Muawiya change the government of the Islamic world? What lands were conquered by the Umayyad Dynasty? What battle and against whom, established the Pyrenees Mountains as the boundary between Christian Europe and Muslim Europe? 37. How did the Uma ...
The Cultures of North Africa
... have traded with people in Europe, Asia, and other parts of Africa. – The have influenced, and been influenced by, cultural in all of these places. ...
... have traded with people in Europe, Asia, and other parts of Africa. – The have influenced, and been influenced by, cultural in all of these places. ...
The Islamic Empire
... 2. The first 4 caliphs all ________ Muhammad & promised to stay true to the ___________ & Muhammad’s message 3. The ____________________________ was Muhammad’s friend & father-in-law, Abu Bakr: a. His goal was to keep Muslims ________________ under his gov’t (“__________________________”) b. His use ...
... 2. The first 4 caliphs all ________ Muhammad & promised to stay true to the ___________ & Muhammad’s message 3. The ____________________________ was Muhammad’s friend & father-in-law, Abu Bakr: a. His goal was to keep Muslims ________________ under his gov’t (“__________________________”) b. His use ...
notes The_Islamic_Empire
... 2. The first 4 caliphs all ________ Muhammad & promised to stay true to the ___________ & Muhammad’s message 3. The ____________________________ was Muhammad’s friend & father-in-law, Abu Bakr: a. His goal was to keep Muslims ________________ under his gov’t (“__________________________”) b. His use ...
... 2. The first 4 caliphs all ________ Muhammad & promised to stay true to the ___________ & Muhammad’s message 3. The ____________________________ was Muhammad’s friend & father-in-law, Abu Bakr: a. His goal was to keep Muslims ________________ under his gov’t (“__________________________”) b. His use ...
Tabitha Korol - IslamThreat.com
... refer to the annihilated 270 million people and their cultures as Casualties? And what should we call those who created the corpses, severed the heads, and took women and children into forced slavery? Suspects? There are no moderates in Islam, neither can there be. The Koran is not a Bible and there ...
... refer to the annihilated 270 million people and their cultures as Casualties? And what should we call those who created the corpses, severed the heads, and took women and children into forced slavery? Suspects? There are no moderates in Islam, neither can there be. The Koran is not a Bible and there ...
Chapter 12: The World of Islam
... 1. Saying “There is no god but God, and Muhammad is his prophet” 2. Praying five times a day 3. Giving to the poor and needy 4. Fasting during the holy month of Ramadan 5. Traveling to Mecca at least once on a hajj ...
... 1. Saying “There is no god but God, and Muhammad is his prophet” 2. Praying five times a day 3. Giving to the poor and needy 4. Fasting during the holy month of Ramadan 5. Traveling to Mecca at least once on a hajj ...
The Spread of Islam to Southeast Asia
... Muslim invasions from the seventh century added to the complexity of Indian civilization. Previous nomadic invaders usually had blended over time into India’s sophisticated civilization. Muslims, possessors of an equally sophisticated, but very different, culture were a new factor. The open, toleran ...
... Muslim invasions from the seventh century added to the complexity of Indian civilization. Previous nomadic invaders usually had blended over time into India’s sophisticated civilization. Muslims, possessors of an equally sophisticated, but very different, culture were a new factor. The open, toleran ...
The Islamic Empire
... b. Shi’a Muslims i. _________________ Muslims rejected the Umayyads ii. The Shi’a believe that caliph must come directly from Muhammad’s _______________________________ c. Sunni Muslims i. __________________ Muslims accepted the rule of the Umayyads ii. The Sunni believe caliphs should follow Muhamm ...
... b. Shi’a Muslims i. _________________ Muslims rejected the Umayyads ii. The Shi’a believe that caliph must come directly from Muhammad’s _______________________________ c. Sunni Muslims i. __________________ Muslims accepted the rule of the Umayyads ii. The Sunni believe caliphs should follow Muhamm ...
WHI
... Across Asia and Africa and into Spain – Mohammad declared a jihad or struggle against non-believers… they fought to conquer others and convert them to Islam. Lands conquered included the fertile Crescent, Iran, and Central Asia (esp. in the weak Byzantine & Persian Empires) Geographic extent of ...
... Across Asia and Africa and into Spain – Mohammad declared a jihad or struggle against non-believers… they fought to conquer others and convert them to Islam. Lands conquered included the fertile Crescent, Iran, and Central Asia (esp. in the weak Byzantine & Persian Empires) Geographic extent of ...
Chapter 8 Notes ~ The Rise of Islam, 600-1200
... The Caliphs could not gain back their complete rule after power (militarily and politically). The Islamic Conquests, 634-711 1. Syria and Egypt were taken from the rule of the Byzantine Empire and into Arab rule, as well as Tunisia and Spain; led by Umar (second caliph). 2. Islam spread through ex ...
... The Caliphs could not gain back their complete rule after power (militarily and politically). The Islamic Conquests, 634-711 1. Syria and Egypt were taken from the rule of the Byzantine Empire and into Arab rule, as well as Tunisia and Spain; led by Umar (second caliph). 2. Islam spread through ex ...
The Spread of Islam
... death resulted in a division among Muslims — into the Shiah (SHEE-ah), or followers of Ali and his descendants, and the Sunni (SOON-ee), who continue to make up the majority of Muslims today. The Golden Age For six centuries, two dynasties (ruling families) dominated the empire of Islam, the Umayyad ...
... death resulted in a division among Muslims — into the Shiah (SHEE-ah), or followers of Ali and his descendants, and the Sunni (SOON-ee), who continue to make up the majority of Muslims today. The Golden Age For six centuries, two dynasties (ruling families) dominated the empire of Islam, the Umayyad ...
The Islamic World and India, 1600-1917
... Safavid and Mughal Decline • Safavids disappeared by 1700 – Unable to develop into centralized empire – Attacked by Afghan invaders – India remained under tribal rule The Safavid Empire ...
... Safavid and Mughal Decline • Safavids disappeared by 1700 – Unable to develop into centralized empire – Attacked by Afghan invaders – India remained under tribal rule The Safavid Empire ...
7.2 ISLAM EXPANDS
... Under Abu-Bakr = all of Arabia Under Umar = Syria and Lower Egypt Under Uthman & Ali = Atlantic Ocean to Indus River ...
... Under Abu-Bakr = all of Arabia Under Umar = Syria and Lower Egypt Under Uthman & Ali = Atlantic Ocean to Indus River ...
Chapter 10.2 ppt
... until 750 2. ***Capital is in Damascus, Syria*** 3. Extend Arab rule to Spain, North Africa, India 4. Moved into France, defeated at the Battle of Tours—no further European advancement ...
... until 750 2. ***Capital is in Damascus, Syria*** 3. Extend Arab rule to Spain, North Africa, India 4. Moved into France, defeated at the Battle of Tours—no further European advancement ...
Islam
... of jihad taught that Muslims would go straight to heaven if died fighting for Allah; so they fought very hard to expand. –Holy wars were considered okay in God's eyes. ...
... of jihad taught that Muslims would go straight to heaven if died fighting for Allah; so they fought very hard to expand. –Holy wars were considered okay in God's eyes. ...