The Trade Empires of Ghana and Mali
... • Mecca was already a popular pilgrimage site • Muhammad was kicked out because Islam threatened the pilgrimage • Muhammad and his followers went to Medina • Prayer switches from Jerusalem to Mecca ...
... • Mecca was already a popular pilgrimage site • Muhammad was kicked out because Islam threatened the pilgrimage • Muhammad and his followers went to Medina • Prayer switches from Jerusalem to Mecca ...
Unit 5: Africa & the Islamic World
... SULEIMAN’S RULE • Suleiman ruled his empire with a highly structured government. Serving the royal family and government were thousands of slaves. Among them was an elite group of soldiers called janissaries. They were Christians taken as children and made slaves with personal loyalty to the sultan ...
... SULEIMAN’S RULE • Suleiman ruled his empire with a highly structured government. Serving the royal family and government were thousands of slaves. Among them was an elite group of soldiers called janissaries. They were Christians taken as children and made slaves with personal loyalty to the sultan ...
Lecture Notes: Greece and Persia
... Women are socially unequal ***contrast between religious and social lives a. politically b. public role ...
... Women are socially unequal ***contrast between religious and social lives a. politically b. public role ...
Ch3_3IslamAfterDeathOfMuhammad
... • Abu Bakr and next 3 elected caliphs – Umar, Uthman, and Ali • Used military conquest in other regions to continue to spread Islam • Empire grew four times in size under these caliphs and included all of Southwest Asia and stretched into North Africa ...
... • Abu Bakr and next 3 elected caliphs – Umar, Uthman, and Ali • Used military conquest in other regions to continue to spread Islam • Empire grew four times in size under these caliphs and included all of Southwest Asia and stretched into North Africa ...
The Byzantine & Islamic Empires
... Christians and Jews as opposed to the polytheism of the Arabs. ...
... Christians and Jews as opposed to the polytheism of the Arabs. ...
Political Thought of Ibnu Taimiyah
... choice of leadership rests with the public. Just as any contract, neither side should be under compulsion. He against the coup to government though they are not fair in governing as long as they still perform praying. This ideas acknowlegded by the weakening of Abbasid caliphate which no longer had ...
... choice of leadership rests with the public. Just as any contract, neither side should be under compulsion. He against the coup to government though they are not fair in governing as long as they still perform praying. This ideas acknowlegded by the weakening of Abbasid caliphate which no longer had ...
UNIT: Middle East Part 2 World Cultures Study Guide
... How did the location of Arabia (and Mecca) impact trade (and expansion) in the Islamic Empire? Umayyad Caliphate o Who are Muhammad, Abu Bakr and Umar? Abbasid Caliphate o Where was the Abbasid Caliphate centered? o How did science, mathematics and education influence the Abbasids? In what w ...
... How did the location of Arabia (and Mecca) impact trade (and expansion) in the Islamic Empire? Umayyad Caliphate o Who are Muhammad, Abu Bakr and Umar? Abbasid Caliphate o Where was the Abbasid Caliphate centered? o How did science, mathematics and education influence the Abbasids? In what w ...
Islam: Empire of Faith Video Presentation
... e. Square building in Mecca believed by Muslims to be the house Ibrahim erected for God and the focus of Muslim worship f. A small area in the desert watered by springs and wells g. An image used as an object of worship h. The belief that there is only one God i. The civil and religious ruler of a M ...
... e. Square building in Mecca believed by Muslims to be the house Ibrahim erected for God and the focus of Muslim worship f. A small area in the desert watered by springs and wells g. An image used as an object of worship h. The belief that there is only one God i. The civil and religious ruler of a M ...
Chapter 09 Outline
... 3. How was Arabia transformed by the rise of Islam? 4. Why were Arabs able to construct such a huge empire so quickly? 5. What accounts for the widespread conversion to Islam? 6. What is the difference between Sunni and Shia? 7. In what ways were Sufi Muslims critical of mainstream Islam? 8. How did ...
... 3. How was Arabia transformed by the rise of Islam? 4. Why were Arabs able to construct such a huge empire so quickly? 5. What accounts for the widespread conversion to Islam? 6. What is the difference between Sunni and Shia? 7. In what ways were Sufi Muslims critical of mainstream Islam? 8. How did ...
The Rise of Islam
... Trade routes shifted to sea routes connecting India, Arabia and the Red Sea The city of Mecca became an important stop along the trade routes Islam developed in Mecca and spread throughout the world Within 100 years Islam grew to control an area larger than the Roman Empire ...
... Trade routes shifted to sea routes connecting India, Arabia and the Red Sea The city of Mecca became an important stop along the trade routes Islam developed in Mecca and spread throughout the world Within 100 years Islam grew to control an area larger than the Roman Empire ...
Chapter 6: The First Global Civilization: The Rise and Spread of Islam
... • This was a largely ARAB conquest under the guise of Islam…very little concern in conversion ...
... • This was a largely ARAB conquest under the guise of Islam…very little concern in conversion ...
Packet #12 Post Classical Era: Islam 600
... Christianity: Giving to Caesar with is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s” Early Christians found themselves periodically persecuted by Roman authorities for more than three centuries, requiring them to work out some means of dealing with an often hostile state. The answer lay in the developmen ...
... Christianity: Giving to Caesar with is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s” Early Christians found themselves periodically persecuted by Roman authorities for more than three centuries, requiring them to work out some means of dealing with an often hostile state. The answer lay in the developmen ...
Islam
... tolerant, they offered new subjects three choices: 1.convert to Islam 2.pay a tax or 3.die ...
... tolerant, they offered new subjects three choices: 1.convert to Islam 2.pay a tax or 3.die ...
CHAPTER 4 EXAM DO NOTE WRITE ON EXAM
... b. Muslim rule would have spread more slowly in North Africa. c. The Muslims would have conquered France. d. Berber rule would have spread more quickly to Europe. ...
... b. Muslim rule would have spread more slowly in North Africa. c. The Muslims would have conquered France. d. Berber rule would have spread more quickly to Europe. ...
Sunni vs. Shia - Moore Middle School PTSA
... Wars of expansion (power not religion but religion followed) to the greater Middle East ...
... Wars of expansion (power not religion but religion followed) to the greater Middle East ...
Slide 1
... -Muslims conquer lands (Persian and Byzantine Empires) -make treaties with non-Muslims (Jews and Christians had to pay special tax) -Baghdad (capital of Islamic Empire in 762-trade, farming, art important—between two rivers—designed in concentric circles with citizens on outside, then an open circle ...
... -Muslims conquer lands (Persian and Byzantine Empires) -make treaties with non-Muslims (Jews and Christians had to pay special tax) -Baghdad (capital of Islamic Empire in 762-trade, farming, art important—between two rivers—designed in concentric circles with citizens on outside, then an open circle ...
Introduction to Islam Origins and the Life of Muhammad
... his life. Muhammad was born in 570 C.E. in Mecca, and his early life was unremarkable. He married a wealthy widow named Khadija. Around 610 C.E., Muhammad had his first religious experience, where he was instructed to recite by the Angel Gabriel. After a period of introspection and self-doubt, Muham ...
... his life. Muhammad was born in 570 C.E. in Mecca, and his early life was unremarkable. He married a wealthy widow named Khadija. Around 610 C.E., Muhammad had his first religious experience, where he was instructed to recite by the Angel Gabriel. After a period of introspection and self-doubt, Muham ...
Slide 1
... collected hadith now called as Sahih al-Bukhari. Many Sunni Muslims believe these are the most sahih (authentic) of all hadith. • al-Ghazali – 1058 to 1111, influential Islamic philosopher, theologian, and jurist who was also a sufi (Muslim mystic). Born in Persia (Iran), he taught at the Islamic un ...
... collected hadith now called as Sahih al-Bukhari. Many Sunni Muslims believe these are the most sahih (authentic) of all hadith. • al-Ghazali – 1058 to 1111, influential Islamic philosopher, theologian, and jurist who was also a sufi (Muslim mystic). Born in Persia (Iran), he taught at the Islamic un ...
Islam and Crusades Notes
... destination because that was where the Ka’aba was located The Ka’aba was associated with Abraham, a Hebrew prophet and believer in one God Over the years, they had introduced the worship of many gods and spirits – it contained over 360 idols ...
... destination because that was where the Ka’aba was located The Ka’aba was associated with Abraham, a Hebrew prophet and believer in one God Over the years, they had introduced the worship of many gods and spirits – it contained over 360 idols ...
Islam Unit 2, SSWH 5 a & c
... • Muhammad (founder), Allah sent him an angel, Gabriel – Muhammad was told he is a messenger. • Islam: “submission to the will of Allah” in Arabic • Muslim: “one who has submitted” • Muhammad: considered the last & greatest prophet ...
... • Muhammad (founder), Allah sent him an angel, Gabriel – Muhammad was told he is a messenger. • Islam: “submission to the will of Allah” in Arabic • Muslim: “one who has submitted” • Muhammad: considered the last & greatest prophet ...
Packet 12 - Pascack Valley Regional High School District
... Christianity: Giving to Caesar with is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s” Early Christians found themselves periodically persecuted by Roman authorities for more than three centuries, requiring them to work out some means of dealing with an often hostile state. The answer lay in the developmen ...
... Christianity: Giving to Caesar with is Caesar’s and to God what is God’s” Early Christians found themselves periodically persecuted by Roman authorities for more than three centuries, requiring them to work out some means of dealing with an often hostile state. The answer lay in the developmen ...