KAILI HONG PER.3 THE ISLAMIC EXPANSION The early Islamic empire expanded in a couple of ways. One of the ways was the war. I found this evidence in document A where it says that the Muslims to fight gathered together to fight the Greeks. The Greeks would tie each others foots to each other so none of them would escape during the war.
The Islamic Empire was huge, large, and untied. The early Islamic empire expanded by fiercely attacking and conquering other lands, as well as uniting them. To start off, In Document A (which is reliable because it happens to be written by Muslim historian Ahmad al-Biladuri in the 800s) it talks about how they killed 70,000 people. Even girls helped in creating a bloodbath which shows how fierce and strong they were on a battlefield and how they easily took more lands.
A respect of other religions by Muslims made Islam a sensible religion. In “The Caliph Omar: Arab Imperialist”, a secondary source, written by J.J. Saunders, a British historian it tells how Muslims respected other faiths as the empire spread. People were not forced into Islam (Doc H). The Muslims respected other faiths, helping their empire to stay strong. Since the people they conquered had respect for the Islamic culture it made them more susceptible to join in the future and put a positive idea of Islam in their head.
The Ottoman and Ming empire, a few of the world’s empires to go through the history books as one of the greatest. Both empires share similarities on how they ran their government and how they differ between each other. The Ottoman and the Ming empire both displayed grandeur structures to solidify their rule. The Ottoman Empire built the Topkapi Palace, a giant structure that reflected the Ottoman empire’s power. It showed the people the empire’s view of governance, religion, and the influence of Ottoman familial tradition.
During the years 1000-1300 CE there were many regions throughout Afro-Eurasia that were experiencing internal conflict, however, some regions were beginning to flourish and become more dominant throughout the Afro-Eurasia continent. One of the regions that was experiencing turmoil was the Islamic empire. Beginning around the year 1000 CE, Islamic Empire was experiencing political fragmentation due to the enormous expansion of the empire. Although, the Islamic Empire was experiencing problems they still became very popular throughout the regions they inhabited. With the help of the Islamic religion many outside people became devout followers.
The transformation of the many separate religious communities into ethnic groups happened in the nineteenth century when Ottoman leaders began to increase contact with Western Europe. Based on Islamic law in the Empire, only Muslims enjoyed the full rights and priveleges of citizenship while non-Muslim subjects' rights were limited to only protect from violence and harassment. These people were also forbidden from practicing their religion in ways that would disturb Muslim practices. In this way, religion somewhat degraded the people of the Ottoman
The Ottoman Empire rose to power in the 1300s, from here they increased their followers and expanded their territory; their height of prosperity was met with a triumphant sultan, Suleiman the Magnificent. He received this humble title from the Europeans because they recognized his expertise and dedication towards his empire. Suleiman the Magnificent was the tenth sultan and reigned the throne for 46 years (r. 1520-1566). In 1520, when he became sultan, he made two decisions; one was to compensate merchants for goods that his father had confiscated, and the other was to free 1,500 Egyptian/Iranian prisoners which his father had captured.
Sir Thomas Roe, an English diplomat and ambassador to Constantinople once said "The Ottoman Empire has the body of a sick old man, who tried to appear healthy, although his end was near." Definitely, the Ottoman Empire wouldn't stay strong and young forever. Due its fast and rapid success in expanding, having a strong court system, and having an efficient system of taxation, other great powers in Europe felt threatened. After all, if the empire was expanding and gaining much power quickly, it would be unexceptional for it to invade one of these great powers. Europe sensed the Ottoman jeopardy, so countries such as Britain, France, and Italy allied and plans were made to ensure the fall of the Ottoman Empire.
The Ottoman Empire was a very simple, but productive empire to be a part of back in the 1400s. Their religious tolerance was very productive into growing their empire while making money and building up their army. For example, if you were Muslim, and in the army, you didn’t have to pay taxes, but if you weren’t Muslim, you paid taxes and couldn’t be in the army, which made people feel safe while still keeping their home. The Ottoman Empire’s cultural blending came by capturing the cities of Mecca and Medina which were the Holiest cities, also they captured Cairo for a learning center.
Ottoman Empire Summary The Ottoman Empire had been around for hundreds of years. However it began to weaken. The weakness was from the Ottomans struggle to modernize.
According to the National Council on Alcoholism and Drug Dependency, alcoholism is the number one addiction in America with 17.6 Million or 1 in 12 people suffer from the addiction (NCADD, 2015). Along with the addiction comes irresponsible choices, the most notable is Driving under the Influence (DUI), this is the same as Driving While Intoxicated (DWI). In response to the prevalence of DUI/DWIs and alcohol related crimes in today’s society, local governmental systems have decided upon creating DUI courts. DUI/DWI court is targeted at repeat offenders of DUIs, DWIs, and alcohol related charges such as minor in possession, public intoxication, and contribution to the delinquency of a minor (FindLaw, 2015).
The Ottoman Empire came into power in 1301. The Ottomans were able to overthrow the Seljuks and after that they were able to repopulate the city and stay in power until 1922. The Ottoman rulers implemented many systems that were more helpful than harmful and allowed them to have strong loyal citizens. These systems built up their empire in crucial places. The Ottoman Empire had a strong trade and military system with religious tolerance these factors allowed them to stay in power for so long.
Ancient Religion Kathleen Yarbrough Post University October 1, 2017 Ancient Religion Islam and Christianity both originally came from the Middle East, and both have many differences and similarities. I believe that Christianity was the first to come about in the 5th or 6th century, then Islam came about in the 7th century, it is hard to tell what information is correct and what is not because much of the information is conflicting. I do believe from all the information that I read that this piece of information was correct, the Islam people believed that if you do something wrong you pay, and the Christians were more passive and believed in forgiveness. Both Islam and Christians believe in hell. "
The military played a significant role in the Ottoman empire and its economy. The Ottomans’ early conquest victories due to the cavalry led to the development of the warrior aristocracy. Also, for their service to the military, warriors were given land and peasant farmers in annexed areas. A part of the military were the Janissaries, an infantry division. Generally, the men were forcibly conscripted as boys from the Balkans and other conquered areas to serve, but sometimes parents willingly gave their sons to the army because of the opportunity to rise in status.
Throughout its 262 year long rule, the Fatimid Empire struggled through continuous changes in its policy due to the different systems and doctrines of its ruling Caliphates. The rise of the Fatimids and their coming to power was a result of their triumph over the Rustamid Dynasty in 909. A new ruling power meant drastic changes in the administration and its operations, which included the adaptation of ruling a Sunni majority by an Ismaili Shi’i minority. The investigation of religious tolerance during the Fatimid Era is significant in its historical context because it was a matter of continuous change, which depended on the Caliph and his regime.
