Chapter 11, Section 2 Islamic Empires (pp.380
... By 661 CE (when the 4th caliph died) how far had the Arab empire expanded? What dynasty ruled the Arab empire after the first four caliphs? What was the capital of the Arab empire during the rule of this dynasty? How far did the Muslim Empire Expand under the Umayyads? Give three reasons why the Ara ...
... By 661 CE (when the 4th caliph died) how far had the Arab empire expanded? What dynasty ruled the Arab empire after the first four caliphs? What was the capital of the Arab empire during the rule of this dynasty? How far did the Muslim Empire Expand under the Umayyads? Give three reasons why the Ara ...
Chapter 5, Lesson 2 The Spread of Islam
... • Now united under Islam, they fought large armies and believed it was a religious duty to spread Islam • Muslim attacks were swift and fierce ...
... • Now united under Islam, they fought large armies and believed it was a religious duty to spread Islam • Muslim attacks were swift and fierce ...
Muslim Civilizations 10.2-10.3
... • Shiites believed that Muhammad had designated his son-in-law Ali to be his successor. “Followers of Ali”. • Sunni’s believed that the caliph should be a pious member of Muhammad’s tribe, not necessarily one of his relatives. • Shiites believed that the new leader should serve as a religious leader ...
... • Shiites believed that Muhammad had designated his son-in-law Ali to be his successor. “Followers of Ali”. • Sunni’s believed that the caliph should be a pious member of Muhammad’s tribe, not necessarily one of his relatives. • Shiites believed that the new leader should serve as a religious leader ...
Chapter 7- The Origins and Spread of Islam
... 3.)The Muslim empire took on more elements of ______________ culture. 4.) How did Muslim Empire continue to expand? ...
... 3.)The Muslim empire took on more elements of ______________ culture. 4.) How did Muslim Empire continue to expand? ...
Rise of Islam
... Muhammad and followers migration to Medina. He was accepted as religious/political leader. 630, the prophet marched back to Mecca to take back the city. Entered the city in triumph Most Meccans pledged their loyalty to him and Allah. ...
... Muhammad and followers migration to Medina. He was accepted as religious/political leader. 630, the prophet marched back to Mecca to take back the city. Entered the city in triumph Most Meccans pledged their loyalty to him and Allah. ...
Chapter 6 notes
... They had a succession problem after the death of Abu Bakr, They were very tolerant in their conquered territories not requiring conversion only loyalty & taxes Umayyad Mu’awiyah fixed succession problem making the caliphate hereditary under his family Umayyad Conquest They tried to conquer many area ...
... They had a succession problem after the death of Abu Bakr, They were very tolerant in their conquered territories not requiring conversion only loyalty & taxes Umayyad Mu’awiyah fixed succession problem making the caliphate hereditary under his family Umayyad Conquest They tried to conquer many area ...
The Spread of Islam - Andrews Social Studies
... was lost. During this time, Muslim scholars kept much of this knowledge alive. They collected ancient Greek, Indian, and Persian works of science and philosophy and translated them into Arabic. One center of this study was the House of Wisdom built in Baghdad. Later, this ancient learning returned t ...
... was lost. During this time, Muslim scholars kept much of this knowledge alive. They collected ancient Greek, Indian, and Persian works of science and philosophy and translated them into Arabic. One center of this study was the House of Wisdom built in Baghdad. Later, this ancient learning returned t ...
Rise of the Arab Empire
... Husayn (Muh’s grandson) are assassinated, replaced by the Umayyad Dynasty (rule Muslim Empire from 661750, capital in Damascus). ...
... Husayn (Muh’s grandson) are assassinated, replaced by the Umayyad Dynasty (rule Muslim Empire from 661750, capital in Damascus). ...
The Spread of Islam - olsonworldhistory5
... office of caliph developed – believed caliph should be a relative of Muhammad – these were Shi’a or the “party of Ali” Those who did not resist Umayyad rule later became known as Sunni – followers of Muhammad’s example ...
... office of caliph developed – believed caliph should be a relative of Muhammad – these were Shi’a or the “party of Ali” Those who did not resist Umayyad rule later became known as Sunni – followers of Muhammad’s example ...
Muslim Civilization
... • Both believed a pious male Muslim from Muhammad’s tribe should lead (caliph) • Both believe in the Quran, Allah, and five pillars of Islam • Differ in religious practice, law, and daily life • Sufis - ? ...
... • Both believed a pious male Muslim from Muhammad’s tribe should lead (caliph) • Both believe in the Quran, Allah, and five pillars of Islam • Differ in religious practice, law, and daily life • Sufis - ? ...
The Middle East, Part I
... Diverse Land and People – Bakr unites Arabs under Islam, used military force to expand (700s) Middle East – conquered in the early 600s North Africa Spain & Sicily – early 700s (during Middle Ages) Northern India, Delhi Southeast Asia – spread through trade from India ...
... Diverse Land and People – Bakr unites Arabs under Islam, used military force to expand (700s) Middle East – conquered in the early 600s North Africa Spain & Sicily – early 700s (during Middle Ages) Northern India, Delhi Southeast Asia – spread through trade from India ...
of Islam - Mrs. Davis` World Geography
... • When Muhammad died in 632AD, his close friend and father-in-law, Abu Bakr, was chosen as the leader of the Muslims ...
... • When Muhammad died in 632AD, his close friend and father-in-law, Abu Bakr, was chosen as the leader of the Muslims ...
The World of Islam textbook notes
... H. SeljukWho are these people? What land did they come from? What religion did they practice? When the Seljuk Turks moved west and captured Anatolia from the Byzantines Empire, who became threatened? Who did the Byzantine emperor call on in Western Europe for help? What time period begins? ...
... H. SeljukWho are these people? What land did they come from? What religion did they practice? When the Seljuk Turks moved west and captured Anatolia from the Byzantines Empire, who became threatened? Who did the Byzantine emperor call on in Western Europe for help? What time period begins? ...
File - Mr. Holmes Wonderful World of History
... Muhammad was born in Mecca around 570. Mecca was a trading region-many in the area worshiped multiple gods and idols. According to Muslim belief, at age 40 he heard the voice of an angel proclaiming that there is only one god-Allah. He began to preach and convert people publicly to Islam. Helped to ...
... Muhammad was born in Mecca around 570. Mecca was a trading region-many in the area worshiped multiple gods and idols. According to Muslim belief, at age 40 he heard the voice of an angel proclaiming that there is only one god-Allah. He began to preach and convert people publicly to Islam. Helped to ...
The Muslim Empires
... lands). Use of firearms VERY effective. Senior officials received land grants in exchange for collecting taxes and supplying armies from the lands. Over 300 years empire expands to include W. Asia, N. Africa and portions of Europe. Under the rule of Mehmet II, Byzantine fall of Constantinople-1453: ...
... lands). Use of firearms VERY effective. Senior officials received land grants in exchange for collecting taxes and supplying armies from the lands. Over 300 years empire expands to include W. Asia, N. Africa and portions of Europe. Under the rule of Mehmet II, Byzantine fall of Constantinople-1453: ...
topic_questions
... Islam Teaching Project – Topic Questions Handout Name:______________________________ Directions: Here are the topic questions you must be able to answer about each of the five topics. This will be collected at the end of this unit for a class work grade. It can be found on the wiki if it is misplace ...
... Islam Teaching Project – Topic Questions Handout Name:______________________________ Directions: Here are the topic questions you must be able to answer about each of the five topics. This will be collected at the end of this unit for a class work grade. It can be found on the wiki if it is misplace ...
Islam 10-2
... 5. Many people were happy and __________________________ Arab rule after harsh conditions imposed by Persian and Byzantine rulers. 6. Arabs engaged in bold, efficient _____________________ methods. Bedouin ____________________ and _______________________ cavalry were able to overwhelm adversaries. 7 ...
... 5. Many people were happy and __________________________ Arab rule after harsh conditions imposed by Persian and Byzantine rulers. 6. Arabs engaged in bold, efficient _____________________ methods. Bedouin ____________________ and _______________________ cavalry were able to overwhelm adversaries. 7 ...
hw ch 11 sec 2 - Be Triumphant! Be A Lion!
... 3. The first successor to Muhammad was able to unite the Arabs because of their loyalty to the spirit of Muhammad///Islam. 4. TRUE or FALSE? Under the first four caliphs, Arab armies won half the time. 5. ___ The early Arab armies conquered all of the following EXCEPT A. parts of the Byzantine empir ...
... 3. The first successor to Muhammad was able to unite the Arabs because of their loyalty to the spirit of Muhammad///Islam. 4. TRUE or FALSE? Under the first four caliphs, Arab armies won half the time. 5. ___ The early Arab armies conquered all of the following EXCEPT A. parts of the Byzantine empir ...
How is the history of Islam significant for us today?
... - It gave rise to the central Muslim schism between Sunnis and Shiites that still explains much of today’s Islam. - Expanded the frontiers of Islam as far as Poitiers and Vienna, Central Africa and India, an expansion that still impact our world today. - It has been so domineering, in such a large a ...
... - It gave rise to the central Muslim schism between Sunnis and Shiites that still explains much of today’s Islam. - Expanded the frontiers of Islam as far as Poitiers and Vienna, Central Africa and India, an expansion that still impact our world today. - It has been so domineering, in such a large a ...
Building a Muslim Empire - Eaton Community Schools
... fighting for control of Arab lands. But now with the Arabs united they conquer parts of the Byzantine empire and defeat the Persians. The Arabs take over Palestine and Jerusalem. ...
... fighting for control of Arab lands. But now with the Arabs united they conquer parts of the Byzantine empire and defeat the Persians. The Arabs take over Palestine and Jerusalem. ...
Islam ppt
... • His successors Abu Bakr and Umar continue the process of spreading Islam. • Muslim traders traveled to Asia, Africa, and Europe and conquered a large territory. • Muslims who conquered Spain were called Moors. They bring advancements in science and medicine to Europe. • Ottoman Turks conquer Const ...
... • His successors Abu Bakr and Umar continue the process of spreading Islam. • Muslim traders traveled to Asia, Africa, and Europe and conquered a large territory. • Muslims who conquered Spain were called Moors. They bring advancements in science and medicine to Europe. • Ottoman Turks conquer Const ...
Islam in Europe
Islam gained its first foothold in continental Europe in 711 with the Umayyad conquest of Hispania. They advanced into France but in 732, were defeated by the Franks at the Battle of Tours. Over the centuries the Umayyads were gradually driven south and in 1492 the Moorish Emirate of Granada surrendered to Ferdinand V and Isabella. Muslim civilians were expelled from Spain and by 1614 none remained in Spain.Islam entered Eastern and Southeastern Europe in what are now parts of Russia and Bulgaria in the 13th century. The Ottoman Empire expanded into Europe taking huge portions of the Byzantine Empire in the 14th and 15th centuries. Over the centuries, the Ottoman Empire also gradually lost almost all of its European territories, until the empire collapsed in 1922. However, parts of the Balkans (such as Albania, Kosovo, Macedonia, Bulgaria, Sandzak (Serbia and Montenegro) and Bosnia) continue to have large populations of native, European Muslims. This is also the case in a number of regions within the Russian Federation such as the Northern Caucasus (Chechnya, Dagestan, Ingushetia, Kabardino-Balkaria, Karachay-Cherkessia, Stavropol Krai, Adygea), Crimea, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan and the Astrakhan Oblast. Transcontinental countries, such as Turkey, Azerbaijan and Kazakhstan have large Muslim populations.In the late 20th and early 21st centuries substantial numbers of non-native Muslims immigrated to Western Europe. By 2010 an estimated 44 million Muslims were living in Europe, including an estimated 19 million in the EU.