There have been many Islamic achievements through time. Some of the most important Islamic achievements are having libraries, bookstores and schools. (Doc 2) Some others are art and calligraphy. (Doc. 6)
but, there are a lot of reasons why it did.some reasons are that they made an empire and took over other countries and forced them to have Islam as their religion. They also spread the Islamic religion by having trade routes that traded different goods with other countries and also natural resources such as: oil known as petroleum
The Ottoman and Mughal empires both used Islam in their culture, economy, wars, and society. It influenced their art, the way they treated non-Muslims, their motivations for war. It is important to note that both empires were influenced differently by their majority religion. However, both the Ottomans and Mughals were heavily influenced as Islam was a major part of everyday life from the art to the bureaucracy.
During the Islamic Golden Age, science, economic development, and cultural works flourished in the Islamic world. As they spread to civilizations, such as Greece, Rome, and India, Muslims assimilated, advanced, and applied those cultures’ scholarships. They read books and built their knowledge to the point where they could make their own discoveries. They built a strong trading empire by using scientific instruments and the night sky to guide them, and they had access to plenty of resources and goods. These advancements affected numerous fields in their own society and, eventually, in European society.
After the classical period the Islamic civilization showed an advancement in a variety of different aspects of their culture. They adopted a lot of it from earlier civilizations but had had a massive contribution on their part. The effect of this is that the Muslim culture and intellectual ideas were very long lasting. The achievements of the Islamic empires contributed to the development of their Golden Age.
the house of wisdom, scholars...worked translating texts. " This impacted the world because if the scholars didn't translate the texts, they would be lost or not understandable. Overall without Muslims dedicating so much time into learning,
Most of these effects were positive and impacted countries such as Mali located in Africa in a beneficial way. During the golden age of Islam, the city of Mecca had scholars from all over the world travel to it and share their ideas within it. As a result, Mecca was advanced in its math, science and other fields of studies. This would mean that this knowledge would be passed down to the cities they conquered or shared trade routes with. In the handout called, "The Golden Age of Islam," document 3 mentions, "Some of the finest centers of Moslem life were established in Spain.
The impacts the Muslims made were made possible by the scale that the Islamic world and religion had grown to. In this specific document, from the audience of the author, the elephantine size of the Islamic culture at this time is being expressed. Like the former paragraph, the height of the trading industry was right after the golden age.
The Muslim world expanded tremendously during the 1300s to 1700s. The Ottoman Empire and Safavid Empire were two out of the three empires that had significant changes during these time. Though the Ottoman and Safavid Empire contrast on leaders and ways they rule, they similar on their declination and cultures. In the Ottoman Empire, multiples leaders contributed to the growth of the Empire. Ghazis were warriors for the Islam that followed strict Islamic rules.
Islam also influenced education in the empire. Mansua sent scholars to learn in Morocco and later they came back to Mali and made schools to learn and teach about the Qur’an which is the holy book of Islam. He really wanted Muslims to be capable
During his era the Ottoman Empire experienced spectacular economic growth and that lead up to the golden age of the Ottoman empire(Sultan Suleyman the Magnificent. 1). This age was filled with knowledge and wisdom and the culture was mixed with different backgrounds of people and religion. Sultan Suleyman had a lot of nicknames and one of them is the lawmaker as Suleyman was the first sultan to create law and rules, before Suleyman other Sultans would follow the rules of the Holy Quran only, but Suleyman saw that creating new rules that are mixed with the sharia and it was called Kanun. During the golden age of the Ottoman Empire experienced new arts, different cultures and religions which shaped the empire in a way that it can interact with the people in a positive way by letting everyone live in peace and by their beliefs(Yalman, Suzan
They taught all kinds of people the Islamic religion on the trade routes. Not only did they trade different goods for exchange of others. They also spread their religion the more and more they spread their religion they also had more and more people follow the Islamic religion.
This book is a powerful reading of early Islamic Iran history and the author makes a strong argument of this scope. The author is approached the question on the economic feature of the historical transformation in early Islamic Iran from a different angle. In this book, Richard Buttiet integrates technology, camel, and quantitative approach to investigates the relationship between the flourishing cotton industry (a primary basis of the ulama’s wealth) in Iran during the ninth and tenth century, Islam, and urbanization in one hand and the climate change, the industry of camel cross- breeding, and the dominance of Turkic tribes in the eleventh century on the other hand. The book consists of five chapters that covers broad- sweeping arguments and data.
Golden Age scholars were interested in finding new improvements in scientific discoveries. Islamic technology was changing and different devices were improved upon during the golden ages which included the study of astronomy which is a part of science. The Muslim astronomers were interested in learning more about this gadget the astrolabe and it was transformed into a newer version. This latest version of the astrolabe has been made more intellectual than a mathematician and it has been updated to a newer style that can be used today.
New agricultural technology changed the early middle ages for the better. The agricultural revolution of the middle ages meant a technical advance in farming which makes lives of those involved
