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Ibn Battuta
- 1. Bibliography ▪ Orias.berkeley.edu ▪ Hakluytsociety.com ▪ blog.europeana.eu ▪ History.com ▪ The Travels of Ibn Battuta – Ibn Batuta ▪ Culture and Conquest in Mongol Eurasia By Thomas T.Allsen ▪ The Mongols and the Armenians (1220-1335) ▪ Term Paper Resource Guide to Medieval History ▪ Kj vids 1
- 2. Hello! We are Anarmaa and Nomin. Ch 2
- 4. 1 Ibn Battuta Or ‘Abu Abd al-Lah Muhammad ibn Abd al-Lah l- Lawati t-Tangi ibn Batutah 4
- 5. Ibn Battuta in Egypt: painting by Hippolvte Leon 5
- 6. “ Arab Scholar Ibn Battuta is the Greatest Explorer of all Time 6
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- 9. 9 Year Path 1325 Across North Africa to Cairo 1326 In Cairo 1326 Cairo to Jerusalem, Damascus, Medina, and Mecca 1326 The Hajj - from Medina to Mecca 1326 - 1327 Iraq and Persia 1328 - 1330 The Red Sea to East Africa and the Arabian Sea 1330 - 1331 Anatolia 1332 - 1333 Lands of the Golden Horde & the Chagatai 1334 - 1341 Delhi, the Capital of Muslim India 1341 - 1344 Escape from Delhi to the Maldive Islands and Sri Lanka 1345 - 1346 Through the Strait of Malacca to China 1346 - 1349 Return Home 1349 - 1350 On to al-Andalus and Morocco 1350 - 1351 Journey to Mali The Journey
- 10. Traveling Man: The Journey of Ibn Battuta 1325-1354 By James Rumford 10
- 11. Traveling Man: The Journey of Ibn Battuta 1325-1354 By James Rumford 11
- 12. Traveling Man: The Journey of Ibn Battuta 1325-1354 By James Rumford 12
- 13. 13 Maldives coins, LM ISC LIMIS – Lietuvos muziejų informacijos, skaitmeninimo ir LIMIS centras, CC BY Ibn Battuta’s indubitably genuine travels in the Islamized western Mongol successor states are one of the main sources on the Golden Horde and the Chaghatay khanate.
- 14. If u don’t understand watch the video, please? 14
Editor's Notes
- While the Mongol Empire dominated Eurasia, the two Italian tourists came from Plano Karpini’s Giovanni‘, and Marco Polo from Venice, arriving through Karakorum and Dudud, capital of the Mongol Empire through Central Asia and China. The merchant of Venice, Marco Polo, worked in Kublai Khan until 1275-1292.
- (February 25, 1304 – 1368 or 1369) aged 64 or 65 Ibn Battuta, or ‘Abu Abd al-Lah Muhammad ibn Abd al-Lah l-Lawati t-Tangi ibn Batutah’ to give him his full name Born in Tangier, Morocco, Ibn Battuta came of age in a family of Islamic judges. In 1325, at age 21, he left his homeland for the Middle East.
- He is a Moroccan traveler who described all four successor states of the Mongol Empire
- From there he crossed Arabia into the Mongol IL-KHANATE in 1326. By this time he had apparently conceived his love of traveling for its own sake. After traveling to Tabriz in the entourage of the last Il-Khan, Abu-Sa‘id whom rained (1317–35), he returned to Mecca in 1327.
- By this time he planned to go to India but could not find a guide, and instead he went north to Turkish Anatolia (see TURKEY). From Sinope he crossed the Black Sea to the GOLDEN HORDE and the ordo (palace-tent) of ÖZBEG KHAN (1313–41). And Dispatched as an envoy to the Mongol YUAN DYNASTY in China in 1342, he reached there, if at all, only after lingering in ports from the Maldives to Sumatra. On his return to Morocco he witnessed the BLACK DEATH in Syria in 1348.
- It’s a photo of book which is Traveling Man: The Journey of Ibn Battuta By James Rumford
- Maldives coins, LM ISC LIMIS - Lithuanian Museum of Information, Digitization and LIMIS Center, CC BY