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The document discusses the rise of trade by sea, starting with the spread of Islam which encouraged networking and trade. Muslims dominated Indian Ocean trade in goods like ivory, pearls, rice and cotton. The Portuguese then gained control over many sea routes between the 15th-16th centuries by occupying ports in India, the Persian Gulf and Sri Lanka. More recently, the 2004 tsunami in Indonesia impacted the spread and practice of Islam there. Piracy has been common in the Indian Ocean for centuries, especially after Western intrusion, and is sometimes seen as a legitimate practice by communities like in Puntland.
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![The Rise of Sea Trade ,[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],(Kaplan 28-29) (a Muslim ship)](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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The document discusses the Indian Ocean region and the role of Islam. It provides background on Oman, describing it as a trade power and important oil exporter. It then summarizes key facts about the Indian Ocean, including that 40% of oil and 50% of merchant ships pass through it. The Strait of Malacca is described as an important trade route between the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Finally, it discusses how Islam helped unite communities along Indian Ocean trade routes and helped establish international contacts and networks between different peoples in the region.
Patriosim
Oman's history is rich with stories of patriotism, heroism, and devotion to the homeland. Oman's strategic coastal location along important trade routes played a key role in many regional conflicts. Early human settlements date back over 10,000 years ago. With the spread of Islam, Oman was one of the first regions to adopt the religion. In the 15th century, Omanis expelled the Portuguese occupiers through struggle and heroism. The Omani Empire then expanded along the East African coast in the late 17th century. Oman successfully defeated several Persian invasion attempts due to the steadfastness of Omani heroes. In 1970, the modern renaissance of Oman began under Sultan Qabo
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During the Golden Age of Islam, the discovery of papermaking from China increased accessibility to writing. Scholars from around the world gathered in the "House of Wisdom" in Baghdad to translate literature and knowledge into Arabic. As the Abbasid Empire expanded under Islamic rule, Arabic became the dominant language across the diverse region as Islamic law was universally applied.
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Al-Azhar University in Cairo, Egypt was founded around 970-972 CE, making it the oldest continuously operating university in the world. It focuses on Islamic culture and religious teachings. The use of paper, invented in China, spread widely through the Islamic empire, enabling the easier creation and sale of books. Business was conducted using checks, a precursor to modern credit. As the Abbasid empire expanded, more people learned Arabic, the official language, blending information from diverse cultures under Islamic rule. Scholars from various backgrounds across the empire were drawn to learning in this time, including non-Muslims.
Khazanah daripada Coretan Tome Pires
Kolokium Siswazah dan Prasiswazah Pengajian Arab dan Tamadun Islam (e-KOSPATI 3.0) 2021
7-9 Julai 2021; SlideShare.net & Channel YouTube
Pembentang Utama: Dr. Izziah Suryani Mat Resad @ Arshad (UKM)
Anjuran:
1. Program Pengajian Arab dan Tamadun Islam (PPATI), FPI, UKM
2. Pusat Kajian Bahasa Arab dan Tamadun Islam (ArabIC), FPI, UKM
3. Duta Pembelajaran Aktif @PPATI-ArabIC, FPI, UKM
4. Kluster Peradaban dan Kepelbagaian Budaya, FPI, UKM
SRI LANKA, CHINA MARITIME INFRASTRUCTURE
Sri Lanka has benefited greatly from improved maritime infrastructure and relations with China since 2009. China has funded many port and transportation projects in Sri Lanka, developing it into a regional maritime hub. This aligns with China's strategic concept of establishing "strings of pearls" through ports around the Indian Ocean. The projects provide economic opportunities for both countries while also allowing for greater Chinese influence in South Asia as part of its "hexiao kongdo" strategy of cooperating with smaller countries. Sri Lanka now has stronger diplomatic and military ties with China that have been important for economic development and security.
The golden age of islam slides josh ingle
During the Golden Age of Islam:
1. Trade flourished and introduced new goods, and the discovery of papermaking in China made writing and bookstores more widespread.
2. Knowledge from many sources was preserved, such as Ibn Rushed translating Aristotle's works.
3. There were major advances in medicine with doctors like Al-Razi authoring hundreds of books and opening many hospitals.
Advent of islam in top 10 countries
Advent of Islam. How Islam reached various places of the world. Spread of Islam in top countries.
Islam in top 10 countries of the world.
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The document discusses the Indian Ocean region and the role of Islam. It provides background on Oman, describing it as a trade power and important oil exporter. It then summarizes key facts about the Indian Ocean, including that 40% of oil and 50% of merchant ships pass through it. The Strait of Malacca is described as an important trade route between the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Finally, it discusses how Islam helped unite communities along Indian Ocean trade routes and helped establish international contacts and networks between different peoples in the region.
Patriosim
Oman's history is rich with stories of patriotism, heroism, and devotion to the homeland. Oman's strategic coastal location along important trade routes played a key role in many regional conflicts. Early human settlements date back over 10,000 years ago. With the spread of Islam, Oman was one of the first regions to adopt the religion. In the 15th century, Omanis expelled the Portuguese occupiers through struggle and heroism. The Omani Empire then expanded along the East African coast in the late 17th century. Oman successfully defeated several Persian invasion attempts due to the steadfastness of Omani heroes. In 1970, the modern renaissance of Oman began under Sultan Qabo
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During the Golden Age of Islam, the discovery of papermaking from China increased accessibility to writing. Scholars from around the world gathered in the "House of Wisdom" in Baghdad to translate literature and knowledge into Arabic. As the Abbasid Empire expanded under Islamic rule, Arabic became the dominant language across the diverse region as Islamic law was universally applied.
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Al-Azhar University in Cairo, Egypt was founded around 970-972 CE, making it the oldest continuously operating university in the world. It focuses on Islamic culture and religious teachings. The use of paper, invented in China, spread widely through the Islamic empire, enabling the easier creation and sale of books. Business was conducted using checks, a precursor to modern credit. As the Abbasid empire expanded, more people learned Arabic, the official language, blending information from diverse cultures under Islamic rule. Scholars from various backgrounds across the empire were drawn to learning in this time, including non-Muslims.
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Kolokium Siswazah dan Prasiswazah Pengajian Arab dan Tamadun Islam (e-KOSPATI 3.0) 2021
7-9 Julai 2021; SlideShare.net & Channel YouTube
Pembentang Utama: Dr. Izziah Suryani Mat Resad @ Arshad (UKM)
Anjuran:
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2. Pusat Kajian Bahasa Arab dan Tamadun Islam (ArabIC), FPI, UKM
3. Duta Pembelajaran Aktif @PPATI-ArabIC, FPI, UKM
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SRI LANKA, CHINA MARITIME INFRASTRUCTURE
Sri Lanka has benefited greatly from improved maritime infrastructure and relations with China since 2009. China has funded many port and transportation projects in Sri Lanka, developing it into a regional maritime hub. This aligns with China's strategic concept of establishing "strings of pearls" through ports around the Indian Ocean. The projects provide economic opportunities for both countries while also allowing for greater Chinese influence in South Asia as part of its "hexiao kongdo" strategy of cooperating with smaller countries. Sri Lanka now has stronger diplomatic and military ties with China that have been important for economic development and security.
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During the Golden Age of Islam:
1. Trade flourished and introduced new goods, and the discovery of papermaking in China made writing and bookstores more widespread.
2. Knowledge from many sources was preserved, such as Ibn Rushed translating Aristotle's works.
3. There were major advances in medicine with doctors like Al-Razi authoring hundreds of books and opening many hospitals.
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2) Khadijah bint Khuwaylid, who was the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad and the first person to convert to Islam.
3) Jannatul Baqi cemetery in Medina, which contains the graves of many of the Prophet's close family and around ten thousand of his companions.
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This is a PowerPoint presentation on the topic The Umayyad Dynasty. In this ppt I have written all basic information about Umayyad Dynasty and I hope so that you all will like this presentation and my all those efforts that I put to make it.
Thankyou so much!
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1) The Hijrah in 622 CE where Muhammad and his followers fled Mecca to escape an assassination plot and settled in Medina, marking the start of the Muslim calendar.
2) The Treaty of Hudaybiyyah in 628 CE between Muhammad and the Quraysh which allowed Muslims to perform pilgrimages in Mecca after being previously barred.
3) The Quraysh's eventual surrender to Muhammad leading to non-Muslims in Mecca being allowed to choose whether to follow Muhammad or the Quraysh without repercussions.
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The kingdoms of Kush and Axum (Aksum) were located in Northeast Africa. Kush was south of Egypt from 2000-1000 BC and served as a trade corridor between Egypt and interior Africa. Axum emerged to the south of Kush in the 1st century AD near the Red Sea. It developed as a major trading hub due to its location between sea and caravan routes. Axum adopted Christianity in the 4th century AD and developed advanced farming techniques but declined after 750 AD due to Muslim invasions and environmental degradation.
Ch4 les1
The Umayyad caliphs expanded the Islamic empire greatly after the death of Muhammad. Under the Umayyads, the empire grew to include lands in Africa, Asia, and Europe. The Umayyads established effective governance over this vast territory through a bureaucracy and appointment of local governors. However, over time unrest grew as the Umayyads neglected Islamic law and established a hereditary ruling family, leading to their overthrow by the Abbasids in 750 CE.
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The document discusses several key achievements and developments during Islam's Golden Age:
1) The spread of papermaking from China lowered the costs of written communication, increasing literacy and the use of things like early checks in business.
2) The House of Wisdom in Baghdad brought together scholars from different places and languages to translate works into Arabic, advancing knowledge sharing across cultures.
3) As the Abbasid Empire expanded, the spread of Arabic as a universal language reduced political conflicts within the growing empire.
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The document discusses several topics related to China:
- Confucian philosophy has deeply shaped Chinese culture, stressing ethics and social values. Confucianism focuses on practical matters like family over gods or afterlife.
- The Great Wall and Silk Road were important for defense and trade over centuries. Decline of the Silk Road led to increased maritime trade routes.
- The Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976 aimed to enforce communism by removing capitalist and traditional elements from society.
- Regional imbalances exist between wealthier coastal east and poorer western inland areas. Overpopulation and aging are issues exacerbated by the one-child policy. Air pollution from coal use also causes health problems.
- Tibet was historically autonomous but is
major trade route
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Ch.7
The Abbasid Caliphate declined due to peasant revolts, high taxes, civil wars during succession disputes, and the use of Turkish slaves in the army. This led to invasions by the Buyids, Seljuk Turks, and finally the Mongols. Islam spread to South and Southeast Asia through trade along maritime routes and the teachings of Sufi mystics, with most converts in port cities. While some areas like mainland Asia and Bali resisted due to Buddhism and Hinduism, Indian cultural influences spread to the Muslim world through the Delhi Sultanate's rule.
Muslim advent
Most historians believe that Islam originated in Mecca and Medina at the start of the 7th century CE, approximately 600 years after the founding of Christianity.
F1
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African Muslim Roots in Ancient America
This presentation was given in The Gambia on January 31st, 2010 by Dr. Umar Faruq Abd-Allah, Chairman of the Board & Scholar-in-Residence at the Nawawi Foundation.
The title is “African Muslim Roots in Ancient America: Historical Vestiges of the Great Sea Journey of Mansa Kankan Abu Bakr II (ca. 712 H/1312 CE)”.
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The document summarizes the Delhi Sultanate period from 1206 to 1489 CE, including the different dynasties that ruled - the Mamluks, Khaljis, Tughlaqs, Sayyids, and Lodis. It also describes several important monuments constructed during this time, including the Qutub Minar, Tughlaqabad Fort, Alai Darwaza, Jammat Khana Masjid, Ghiasuddin Tughlaq's tomb, and Hazrat Nizamuddin Aulia Dargah.
The golden age of islam
The document summarizes the rise and fall of the Umayyad Caliphate between 661-750 CE and the transition to the Abbasid Caliphate. It describes how the Umayyads established the first Islamic dynasty in Damascus after the Muslim Civil War, but internal divisions and indulgence in luxury weakened their rule over time. The Abbasids then overthrew the Umayyads in 750 CE with the support of non-Arab Muslims, establishing a new capital in Baghdad and administrative structure influenced by Persian traditions that led to two centuries of stability and prosperity known as the Golden Age of Islam.
1 04 wh_isabella_devine
The document discusses key achievements during the Golden Age of Islam between the 8th and 13th centuries. It highlights advances in several areas:
- Paper played an important economic role by being easier to produce than papyrus and making writing more widely available, fueling the spread of books and businesses.
- Intellectual achievements included advances in medicine by scholars like al-Zahrawi and al-Razi who wrote texts that were used for centuries in Europe and described diseases.
- Politically, the expansion of the Islamic empire led to Arabic becoming the universal official language and Islamic law being applied everywhere, blending cultures and increasing trade and communication across the region.
- Socially, the use
a (very) brief story of Islam in Indonesia
As the title said, this is a little side project of mine about the story of Islam in Indonesia. This is done in a very short time, I'm not very satisfied with the result, but I want to upload it just the way it is as a personal reminder to do better in the future and prepare more.
Africa
Africa has a diverse climate ranging from rainforests to deserts, with much of West Africa being semi-arid and parts of Northern West Africa taken up by the Sahara Desert. Timbuktu, founded in 1100 AD, was an important trading and Islamic learning center until declining when captured by Morocco in 1591. The powerful Mali Empire emerged among the declining Ghana Empire in the 1200s and became very rich through gold and trade, though began declining in the 1400s due to weak rulers and raids.
Islam in Indonesia
Indonesia has the largest Muslim population in the world, with over 200 million Muslims. Islam reached Indonesia as early as the 8th century through Arab traders, and spread through increasing trade links. The organized spread of Islam is credited to Wali Sanga in the 14th-19th centuries. It became firmly established in Sumatra, Java, Maluku and other parts of Indonesia between the 15th-16th centuries. Today, Indonesian Muslims generally follow the Shafi'i school and are represented by large organizations like Muhammadiyah and Nahdlatul Ulama.
Islam to Africa
Great states arose in West, East, and South Africa as a result of the spread of Islamic trade and culture. In West Africa, Islam spread through cultural diffusion while East African port cities were colonized. This introduced new religions, literacy, trade practices, and arts to African kingdoms. Powerful states like Ghana, Mali, and Songhai emerged along the Niger River, benefiting from the trans-Saharan gold and salt trade with North Africa. Wealthy city-states also developed in East Africa along trade routes to India and China, introducing Arabic and African cultures. Eventually, European powers began colonizing the African coasts in the 15th-16th centuries to gain control of the lucrative trade networks.
16 386 Chapter Outline Global Maritime Expansion B.docx
16
386
Chapter Outline
Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450
> What were the objectives and major accomplishments of the voyages of exploration
undertaken by Chinese, Polynesians, and other non-Western peoples?
European Expansion, 1400-1550
> In this era of long-distance exploration, did Europeans have any special advantages over
other cultural regions?
Encounters with Europe, 1450-1550
> What explains the different nature of Europe's interactions with Africa, India, and the
Americas?
Conclusion
. • ENVIRONMENT + TECHNOLOGY Vasco da Gama's Fleet
• DIVERSITY + DOMINANCE Kongo's Christian King
Ferdinand Magellan Navigating the Straits Connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans This late·
sixteenth-century print uses fanciful representations of native peoples and creatures to embellish Magel
Ian's circumnavigation of the globe.
The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
I
n 1511 young Ferdinand Magellan sailed from Europe around the southern tip of
Africa and eastward across the Indian Ocean as a member of the first Portuguese
expedition to explore the East Indies (maritime Southeast Asia). Eight years later,
this time in the service of Spain, he led an expedition that sought to reach the East
Indies by sailing westward. By the middle of 1521 Magellan's expedition had achieved
its goal by sailing across the Atlantic, rounding the southern tip of South America,
and crossing the Pacific Ocean-but at a high price.
Of the five ships that had set out from Spain in 1519, only three made the long
passage across the vast Pacific. Dozens of sailors died from starvation and disease
during the voyage. In the Philippines, Magellan, having survived numerous mutinies
during the voyage, died in battle on April 27, 1521, while aiding a local ruler who had
promised to become a Christian.
To consolidate their dwindling resources, the expedition's survivors burned the
least seaworthy of their remaining three ships and consolidated men and supplies. In
the end only the Victoria made it home across the Indian Ocean and back to Europe.
Nevertheless, the Victoria's return to Spain on September 8, 1522, was a crowning
example of Europeans' determination to make themselves masters of the oceans.
A century of daring and dangerous voyages backed by the Portuguese crown had
opened new routes through the South Atlantic to Africa, Brazil, and the rich trade
of the Indian Ocean. Rival voyages sponsored by Spain since 1492 opened new con
tacts with the American continents. A maritime revolution was under way that would
change the course of history.
This new maritime era marked the end of a long period when Asia had initiated
most overland and maritime expansion. Asia had been the source of the most useful
technologies and the most influential systems of belief. It was also home to the most
powerful states and the richest trading networks. The success of Iberian voyages
of exploration in the following century would redirect t ...
AP WH Chap 13
Between 1200-1500 CE, tropical Africa and Asia experienced significant social, economic, and political changes. The spread of Islam and increased Indian Ocean trade connected diverse regions and introduced new ideas, technologies, and crops. Major Islamic empires like Mali and the Delhi Sultanate rose as traders established port cities along the East African coast and Southeast Asia. However, these societies also saw rising inequality and slavery as elite urban classes benefited more from trade than ordinary people.
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The Delhi Sultanate was a Muslim kingdom based in Delhi that ruled northern parts of India for 320 years between 1206-1526 CE. It was founded by Qutb-ud-din Aibak and passed through five successive dynasties of Turkic and Afghan origin - the Mamluk, Khilji, Tughlaq, Sayyid, and Lodi. The Delhi Sultanate built important architectural landmarks like the Alai Gate and Qutub Minar during the Mamluk and Khilji periods, before being replaced by the Mughal Empire in 1526.
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The document discusses several topics related to Islam:
1) Noah's Ark, which in the Genesis flood narrative saved Noah, his family, and animal pairs from the flood according to God's instructions.
2) Khadijah bint Khuwaylid, who was the first wife of the Prophet Muhammad and the first person to convert to Islam.
3) Jannatul Baqi cemetery in Medina, which contains the graves of many of the Prophet's close family and around ten thousand of his companions.
4) The Dar al-Hajar palace in Yemen, which was formerly the summer residence of the ruler Imam Yahya Muhammad Hamid ed-
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This is a PowerPoint presentation on the topic The Umayyad Dynasty. In this ppt I have written all basic information about Umayyad Dynasty and I hope so that you all will like this presentation and my all those efforts that I put to make it.
Thankyou so much!
Rise of islam
The key events in the rise of Islam according to the document are:
1) The Hijrah in 622 CE where Muhammad and his followers fled Mecca to escape an assassination plot and settled in Medina, marking the start of the Muslim calendar.
2) The Treaty of Hudaybiyyah in 628 CE between Muhammad and the Quraysh which allowed Muslims to perform pilgrimages in Mecca after being previously barred.
3) The Quraysh's eventual surrender to Muhammad leading to non-Muslims in Mecca being allowed to choose whether to follow Muhammad or the Quraysh without repercussions.
Kush and Aksum
The kingdoms of Kush and Axum (Aksum) were located in Northeast Africa. Kush was south of Egypt from 2000-1000 BC and served as a trade corridor between Egypt and interior Africa. Axum emerged to the south of Kush in the 1st century AD near the Red Sea. It developed as a major trading hub due to its location between sea and caravan routes. Axum adopted Christianity in the 4th century AD and developed advanced farming techniques but declined after 750 AD due to Muslim invasions and environmental degradation.
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The Umayyad caliphs expanded the Islamic empire greatly after the death of Muhammad. Under the Umayyads, the empire grew to include lands in Africa, Asia, and Europe. The Umayyads established effective governance over this vast territory through a bureaucracy and appointment of local governors. However, over time unrest grew as the Umayyads neglected Islamic law and established a hereditary ruling family, leading to their overthrow by the Abbasids in 750 CE.
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The document discusses several key achievements and developments during Islam's Golden Age:
1) The spread of papermaking from China lowered the costs of written communication, increasing literacy and the use of things like early checks in business.
2) The House of Wisdom in Baghdad brought together scholars from different places and languages to translate works into Arabic, advancing knowledge sharing across cultures.
3) As the Abbasid Empire expanded, the spread of Arabic as a universal language reduced political conflicts within the growing empire.
China: Political and Economic Geography
The document discusses several topics related to China:
- Confucian philosophy has deeply shaped Chinese culture, stressing ethics and social values. Confucianism focuses on practical matters like family over gods or afterlife.
- The Great Wall and Silk Road were important for defense and trade over centuries. Decline of the Silk Road led to increased maritime trade routes.
- The Cultural Revolution from 1966-1976 aimed to enforce communism by removing capitalist and traditional elements from society.
- Regional imbalances exist between wealthier coastal east and poorer western inland areas. Overpopulation and aging are issues exacerbated by the one-child policy. Air pollution from coal use also causes health problems.
- Tibet was historically autonomous but is
major trade route
The document summarizes some of the major historical and modern trade routes in Asia. It describes several ancient trade routes that developed as early as 1500 BC, including the Incense Route connecting India, the Middle East, and East Asia, the Silk Road connecting Eastern and Western civilizations, and the Grand Trunk Road connecting India and Pakistan. It then discusses some key modern trade routes, noting that China is emerging as a major trading nation and developing extensive infrastructure. Modern routes move large volumes of trade via road, rail, sea, and air networks.
Ch.7
The Abbasid Caliphate declined due to peasant revolts, high taxes, civil wars during succession disputes, and the use of Turkish slaves in the army. This led to invasions by the Buyids, Seljuk Turks, and finally the Mongols. Islam spread to South and Southeast Asia through trade along maritime routes and the teachings of Sufi mystics, with most converts in port cities. While some areas like mainland Asia and Bali resisted due to Buddhism and Hinduism, Indian cultural influences spread to the Muslim world through the Delhi Sultanate's rule.
Muslim advent
Most historians believe that Islam originated in Mecca and Medina at the start of the 7th century CE, approximately 600 years after the founding of Christianity.
F1
Malik Shah came to power in 1055 B.C. in the Seljuk Empire, considered one of the greatest Seljuk sultans. The Seljuks migrated to the Abbasid Empire and grew powerful, attacking Baghdad in 1055 and crushing the Byzantine defenders in 1071, occupying most of Anatolia by 1081. The Seljuks gained Persian support but Malik Shah died, and in response to the First Crusade launched by the Pope in 1095, the Seljuks retook Jerusalem from the Crusaders in 1187.
African Muslim Roots in Ancient America
This presentation was given in The Gambia on January 31st, 2010 by Dr. Umar Faruq Abd-Allah, Chairman of the Board & Scholar-in-Residence at the Nawawi Foundation.
The title is “African Muslim Roots in Ancient America: Historical Vestiges of the Great Sea Journey of Mansa Kankan Abu Bakr II (ca. 712 H/1312 CE)”.
DELHI SULTANS AND THEIR MONUMENTS
The document summarizes the Delhi Sultanate period from 1206 to 1489 CE, including the different dynasties that ruled - the Mamluks, Khaljis, Tughlaqs, Sayyids, and Lodis. It also describes several important monuments constructed during this time, including the Qutub Minar, Tughlaqabad Fort, Alai Darwaza, Jammat Khana Masjid, Ghiasuddin Tughlaq's tomb, and Hazrat Nizamuddin Aulia Dargah.
The golden age of islam
The document summarizes the rise and fall of the Umayyad Caliphate between 661-750 CE and the transition to the Abbasid Caliphate. It describes how the Umayyads established the first Islamic dynasty in Damascus after the Muslim Civil War, but internal divisions and indulgence in luxury weakened their rule over time. The Abbasids then overthrew the Umayyads in 750 CE with the support of non-Arab Muslims, establishing a new capital in Baghdad and administrative structure influenced by Persian traditions that led to two centuries of stability and prosperity known as the Golden Age of Islam.
1 04 wh_isabella_devine
The document discusses key achievements during the Golden Age of Islam between the 8th and 13th centuries. It highlights advances in several areas:
- Paper played an important economic role by being easier to produce than papyrus and making writing more widely available, fueling the spread of books and businesses.
- Intellectual achievements included advances in medicine by scholars like al-Zahrawi and al-Razi who wrote texts that were used for centuries in Europe and described diseases.
- Politically, the expansion of the Islamic empire led to Arabic becoming the universal official language and Islamic law being applied everywhere, blending cultures and increasing trade and communication across the region.
- Socially, the use
a (very) brief story of Islam in Indonesia
As the title said, this is a little side project of mine about the story of Islam in Indonesia. This is done in a very short time, I'm not very satisfied with the result, but I want to upload it just the way it is as a personal reminder to do better in the future and prepare more.
Africa
Africa has a diverse climate ranging from rainforests to deserts, with much of West Africa being semi-arid and parts of Northern West Africa taken up by the Sahara Desert. Timbuktu, founded in 1100 AD, was an important trading and Islamic learning center until declining when captured by Morocco in 1591. The powerful Mali Empire emerged among the declining Ghana Empire in the 1200s and became very rich through gold and trade, though began declining in the 1400s due to weak rulers and raids.
Islam in Indonesia
Indonesia has the largest Muslim population in the world, with over 200 million Muslims. Islam reached Indonesia as early as the 8th century through Arab traders, and spread through increasing trade links. The organized spread of Islam is credited to Wali Sanga in the 14th-19th centuries. It became firmly established in Sumatra, Java, Maluku and other parts of Indonesia between the 15th-16th centuries. Today, Indonesian Muslims generally follow the Shafi'i school and are represented by large organizations like Muhammadiyah and Nahdlatul Ulama.
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Similar to Monsoon presentation
Islam to Africa
Great states arose in West, East, and South Africa as a result of the spread of Islamic trade and culture. In West Africa, Islam spread through cultural diffusion while East African port cities were colonized. This introduced new religions, literacy, trade practices, and arts to African kingdoms. Powerful states like Ghana, Mali, and Songhai emerged along the Niger River, benefiting from the trans-Saharan gold and salt trade with North Africa. Wealthy city-states also developed in East Africa along trade routes to India and China, introducing Arabic and African cultures. Eventually, European powers began colonizing the African coasts in the 15th-16th centuries to gain control of the lucrative trade networks.
16 386 Chapter Outline Global Maritime Expansion B.docx
16
386
Chapter Outline
Global Maritime Expansion Before 1450
> What were the objectives and major accomplishments of the voyages of exploration
undertaken by Chinese, Polynesians, and other non-Western peoples?
European Expansion, 1400-1550
> In this era of long-distance exploration, did Europeans have any special advantages over
other cultural regions?
Encounters with Europe, 1450-1550
> What explains the different nature of Europe's interactions with Africa, India, and the
Americas?
Conclusion
. • ENVIRONMENT + TECHNOLOGY Vasco da Gama's Fleet
• DIVERSITY + DOMINANCE Kongo's Christian King
Ferdinand Magellan Navigating the Straits Connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans This late·
sixteenth-century print uses fanciful representations of native peoples and creatures to embellish Magel
Ian's circumnavigation of the globe.
The Maritime Revolution, to 1550
I
n 1511 young Ferdinand Magellan sailed from Europe around the southern tip of
Africa and eastward across the Indian Ocean as a member of the first Portuguese
expedition to explore the East Indies (maritime Southeast Asia). Eight years later,
this time in the service of Spain, he led an expedition that sought to reach the East
Indies by sailing westward. By the middle of 1521 Magellan's expedition had achieved
its goal by sailing across the Atlantic, rounding the southern tip of South America,
and crossing the Pacific Ocean-but at a high price.
Of the five ships that had set out from Spain in 1519, only three made the long
passage across the vast Pacific. Dozens of sailors died from starvation and disease
during the voyage. In the Philippines, Magellan, having survived numerous mutinies
during the voyage, died in battle on April 27, 1521, while aiding a local ruler who had
promised to become a Christian.
To consolidate their dwindling resources, the expedition's survivors burned the
least seaworthy of their remaining three ships and consolidated men and supplies. In
the end only the Victoria made it home across the Indian Ocean and back to Europe.
Nevertheless, the Victoria's return to Spain on September 8, 1522, was a crowning
example of Europeans' determination to make themselves masters of the oceans.
A century of daring and dangerous voyages backed by the Portuguese crown had
opened new routes through the South Atlantic to Africa, Brazil, and the rich trade
of the Indian Ocean. Rival voyages sponsored by Spain since 1492 opened new con
tacts with the American continents. A maritime revolution was under way that would
change the course of history.
This new maritime era marked the end of a long period when Asia had initiated
most overland and maritime expansion. Asia had been the source of the most useful
technologies and the most influential systems of belief. It was also home to the most
powerful states and the richest trading networks. The success of Iberian voyages
of exploration in the following century would redirect t ...
AP WH Chap 13
Between 1200-1500 CE, tropical Africa and Asia experienced significant social, economic, and political changes. The spread of Islam and increased Indian Ocean trade connected diverse regions and introduced new ideas, technologies, and crops. Major Islamic empires like Mali and the Delhi Sultanate rose as traders established port cities along the East African coast and Southeast Asia. However, these societies also saw rising inequality and slavery as elite urban classes benefited more from trade than ordinary people.
Chapter 8
This document summarizes trade networks that developed across different regions between 500-1500 CE. It discusses the Silk Roads that connected China, India, the Middle East and Mediterranean societies, facilitating the spread of goods, cultures and diseases. It also describes the Indian Ocean trade network enabled by monsoon winds, and the key role of India. Major port cities emerged in Southeast Asia and East Africa engaged in the lucrative Indian Ocean trade. In West Africa, trans-Saharan trade routes developed using camels, connecting the Mediterranean world with West African empires involved in the gold trade. The Americas had more localized trade due to geographic barriers, but states like the Maya, Aztec and Inca developed important trade networks within their regions.
600 -1450 powerpoint
During the period from 600 to 1450 CE, several major developments occurred globally. Large religions expanded their influence, while nomadic groups like the Bedouins and Mongols impacted many regions through migration and conquest. A new religion, Islam, arose and spread widely. Empires developed in Mesoamerica, South America, China, and parts of Africa and West Asia. Long distance trade intensified along routes like the Silk Road and Indian Ocean, connecting diverse regions and cultures. The Crusades brought Europeans into global trade networks, and the vast Mongol Empire briefly united much of Eurasia before eventually fracturing.
Ch2 Explorations of Asia
This document provides an overview of European exploration and encounters with Africa and Asia between 1415-1796. It discusses how the search for spices by Europeans led to the age of exploration, including early Portuguese voyages along the coast of Africa and Vasco da Gama's arrival in India in 1497. It also summarizes the rise and fall of several African kingdoms like Ghana, Mali, and Songhai that controlled the trans-Saharan trade routes, as well as coastal trading kingdoms in West and Southern Africa.
Worlds ApartAbdulrahman AlbasariDr. Dana M. ReemesHistory .docx
Worlds Apart
Abdulrahman Albasari
Dr. Dana M. Reemes
History 110A-04
05/13/16
In the ninth and early tenth centuries, after the collapse of Teotihuacan, the central valley of Mexico was divided between many powers. It was only the emergence of Toltecs and Mexica that delivered unification in the area again. The Toltecs started migrating in Mexico at around eight century. They came from an arid land and settled in a new area called Tula. Tula is an important place for the Toltec’s development of their weaving poetry, and obsidian work. The place served as their center of trade between Toltecs and the other places in Mesoamerica. By the end of twelfth century, many civil conflict and nomadic incursion destroyed Tula and eventually caused the destruction of the Toltecs.
One of the migrating groups that entered Tula is Mexica. Its people are also often called Aztecs for being part of the alliance that built the Aztec empire. In 1345, the group settled in a “marshy region of Lake Texcoco and found that city that would become their capital –Tenochtitlan.” The Mexica defeated many of its opposing tribes and started its empire. It conquered nearby cities including those in the gulf coast. The group then formed an alliance with Texcoco and Tlacopan creating a powerful empire called Aztec empire.
The Mexica society was formal and “rigidly hierarchical.” The power division is so defined that they were able to establish good warriors who strictly follow orders. The same goes with the priests of the group. They have defined roles and power structure. Having a strong sense of spirituality, the Mexica society put utmost importance to their priests. They bear many rituals which includes bloodletting and sacrificial killing. Also, women in their society do not hold big power and are only limited for child-bearing.
On the other part of the globe, North American societies developed “rich variety of political, social, and cultural tradition.” They depended so much in agriculture and fishing making their people mastered the craft of cultivating and fish catching. Through woodlands and mound of earth they created infrastructures meant for dwelling and burial. The trade system in the region is also well-developed through rivers. Through these rivers, they also developed communication between nearby areas.
There are also empires in South America that developed their own social system. After the twelfth century, the “kingdom of Chucuito dominated the highlands region around Lake Titicaca. The group depended on the cultivation of potatoes and herding of llamas and alpacas. Another group is the Kingdom of Chimu which is a powerful society. Both the Chucuito and Chimu ruled Andean South America. Yet, the two kingdoms eventually fall under the domination of the societies of Incas.
The Incas started to be one of the many people inhabiting the region around Lake Titicaca. In 1438, the group launched military campaigns and expanded its authority. Under the Inca admin.
Mozambique Island: the rise and decline of an East African coastal city, 1500...
Port-cities, it has been claimed, have special characteristicswhich distinguish them from other urba...
Travelers
Marco Polo and Ibn Battuta were two famous medieval travelers. Marco Polo traveled extensively in Asia for 24 years as a merchant and explorer. Ibn Battuta's travels lasted 30 years and took him throughout the Muslim world, as well as to places like China and India. John of Montecorvino was an Italian Franciscan missionary who established Catholic missions in India and China in the late 13th century.
Indigenous banking system Rise of Intermediaries PGP VIVA VVIT
Jagat Seth of Bengal, Baniyas of Bengal, bankers to the nawab of Bengal, intermediaries, brokers, commission agents, coromandel coast trading centers, Malabar trading centers, spice road, silk road, incense road, amber road, trans-africa trade road.
Travelers
1) Marco Polo was one of the most famous Western travelers on the Silk Road in the 13th-14th centuries, reaching China and becoming a confidant of Kublai Khan.
2) Ibn Battuta was a Moroccan explorer who extensively traveled throughout the Muslim world between 1324-1354, visiting many rulers and territories across 75,000 miles.
3) Zheng He led major voyages for China between 1405-1433 with over 300 ships, establishing tributary trade relations and projecting Chinese power throughout Southeast Asia, India, and East Africa. However, China then halted further naval explorations.
History Learning Log Chapter 8
1) The document discusses different methods of interaction between civilizations including trade, territorial expansion, and diplomacy. It provides details on overland and maritime trade routes in India, China, and Southeast Asia.
2) Major trading goods included spices, silk, silver, and cotton. Port cities in Southeast Asia like Malacca grew due to their role in the spice trade routes between China, India, and Europe.
3) Cultural exchanges occurred along trade routes, with aspects of Chinese culture spreading throughout Southeast Asia. India also culturally influenced the region through the process of Indianization. Territorial expansion also brought different cultural groups under single rulers in mainland Southeast Asia.
1 tamadun melayu1
The document discusses the origins and development of Malay civilization from ancient times to the present. It describes how the Proto-Malays established settlements on the peninsula and blended with local groups like the Negritos. Indian cultural influences arrived around 100 BC, bringing Hinduism and Buddhism. Islam spread to the region starting around the 7th-8th centuries through contact with Arab, Indian, and Chinese Muslim traders. The Malacca Sultanate rose as a major port in the 15th century, further spreading Islam. European colonial powers took control starting in the 16th century. Malaysia gained independence in 1957 and continues to develop its national identity.
Health And The Environment ( Marine Life ) Essay
1) The document discusses an oil spill that occurred off the coast of New Zealand in 2011 when a cargo ship, the MV Rena, ran aground and spilled oil and debris.
2) There were major environmental, economic, and social impacts from the spill. Efforts have been made to restore the affected marine environment.
3) A key issue is whether to leave the remaining wreck and debris or remove it. Leaving it could allow faster access but also pose risks, while removal could further damage the recovering area. The benefits and risks of each option are debated.
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16 386 Chapter Outline Global Maritime Expansion B.docx
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Worlds ApartAbdulrahman AlbasariDr. Dana M. ReemesHistory .docx
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Mozambique Island: the rise and decline of an East African coastal city, 1500...
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みなさんこんにちはこれ何文字まで入るの？40文字以下不可とか本当に意味わからないけどこれ限界文字数書いてないからマジでやばい文字数いけるんじゃないの？えこ...
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