Title: Chapter 10 - Muslim Civilization Focus: Who was Muhammad and how did his teachings lead to the rise of Islam?
1Chapter 10 - Muslim CivilizationFocus Who was
Muhammad and how did his teachings lead to the
rise of Islam?
2Chapter 10- Muslim Civilization
- 10.1 - The Rise of Islam
- 10.2 - Building a Muslim Empire
- 10.3 - Muslim Civilization Golden Age
- 10.4 - Indias Muslim Empires
- 10.5 - The Ottoman and Safavid Empires
310.1- Rise of Islam
- Focus What messages, or teachings, did Muhammad
spread through Islam?
410.1- Rise of Islam
- Followers of Islam are called Muslim
- Their holy text is the Quran
- Chief Prophet Muhammad
510.1- Rise of Islam
- Islam begins Muhammad was born in the oasis town
of Mecca. - Mecca
- Was a bustling market
- Pilgrimage center
- No weapons in the city
- Was home to many pagan gods (statues)
610.1- Rise of Islam
- Muhammad (570 AD)
- led a modest life early on
- He was an honest business man
- Married at 25 (Khadija)
- Devoted father and husband
- Was troubled by the moral ills of society
710.1- Rise of Islam
- According to Islamic belief, when Muhammad
was 40 years old he heard the voice of an angel
(Gabriel) . Muhammad was uneasy, but became the
messenger of god.
810.1- Rise of Islam
- Muhammad's Teachings
- Werent widely accepted at first
- As they gained strength, angered Meccas
merchants - Neglect of idols would disrupt trade
910.1- Rise of Islam
- Muhammads Journey (Hijra)
- Muhammad left Mecca and entered the city of
Medina. - Acceptance grows
- Thousands of Arabs adopt Islam
- With his followers he returned to Mecca to free
the Kaaba, the temple he believed should be
dedicated to one true God, of idols. - Rededicated the Kaaba to Allah (God), making it
the most holy place of Islam.
1010.1- Rise of Islam
- The Quran
- Sacred text of Islam
- States people are responsible for their actions
- Muslims believe that God (Allah) has sent other
prophets Jesus, Abraham, Moses but Muhammad is
the last and greatest of all.
1110.1- Rise of Islam
- Duties (expectations) of Islam
- Islamic people follow
- The Five Pillars of Islam
- Lay out the expectations of Muslims
1210.1- Rise of Islam
- Pillar One Shahada
- Declaration of faith
- There is no god but Allah, Muhammad is the
messenger of Allah.
1310.1- Rise of Islam
- Pillar Two Salah
- Daily Prayer
- Pray 5 times a day
- Wash
- Face Mecca
- Some pray in Mosques - house of worship
- But not required
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1510.1- Rise of Islam
- Pillar Three Zakat
- Alms for the Poor
- Give charity
1610.1- Rise of Islam
- Pillar Four Ramadan
- Fasting
- Dont eat from sun up to sun down
- Applies to other parts of life too, not just
eating - For the month of Ramadan (varies by year)
1710.1- Rise of Islam
- Pillar Five
- Making a Pilgrimage (Hajj)
- Must make the journey at least once
- Pray at the Kaaba
- Over 2 million people a year
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2410.1- Rise of Islam
- Jihad- struggle in Gods service
- To Muslims Islam is both a religion and a way of
life - Their laws are based on the teaching of Islam-
Sharia - Islam and the Quran extended rights of women
- however they must dress modestly
- Varies by location
2510. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
- Focus How did Muhammads successors extend
Muslim rule and spread Islam? -
2610. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
- After Muhammad died-
- he named no successor
- Islam needed another strong leader
- Abu Bakr - becomes the first caliph successor
- Reunites the Muslims
- Leads military campaigns to unite other Arabs in
Islam
2710. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
- Conquering area including
- Damascus
- Jerusalem
- The Persian Empire
- Byzantine Egypt
- The Muslim Empire rapidly spread
2810. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
2910. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
- Death of Muhammad
- created a split (schism) in the Empire
- Sunni versus Shiite Muslims
- disagreed over who should be caliph (successor)
- SUNNI- majority of Muslims believed successors
- should be pious males
- SHIITE- believed the caliph must be a direct
- descendent of Muhammad
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3110. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
- Sufis - Muslim Mystic
- Meditation, fasting, rituals
3210. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
- Muslim Empire grew from 661 - 750
- Several Ruling Families (clans)
- Umayyad (Spain)
- Decline criticized for lifestyle
3310. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
- Abbasid moved capital to Baghdad (750-1258)
- Reasons for success
- Weakness of Byzantines and Persians
- Aggressive and bold fighting
- Strong unity under Islam
34Muslim Empire- c. 750
SPAIN- Umayyad
BAGHDAD- Abbasids
MED SEA
AFRICA
ARABIA
3510. 2 Building a Muslim Empire
- As the Empire expanded
- Conquered people were treated fairly
- Many conquered joined the Islamic faith
- Non-Muslims taxed
- Equality
- The capital was moved to Baghdad (Damascus)
- Paradise on Earth
- Beautiful city
- Market, Gardens, Domes
- Minarets- slender towers
36Baghdad
Baghdad
3710.2 - The Muslim Empire Falls
- Starting in 850 the Muslim Empire began to fade
- Independent dynasties caliph loses power
- Invasions
3810.2 - The Muslim Empire Falls
- Seljuk Turks migrated to the Middle East (900s)
- Seljuk Turk Rulers (Sultan) - controlled Baghdad
(1055) - Conflicts prevent Christians from traveling to
Jerusalem - Cause the Crusades (1095) Christians v. Muslims
3910.2 - The Muslim Empire Falls
- Mongols led by Genghis Khan move into Middle East
(1216) - Eventually burn and loot Baghdad
4010.2 - The Muslim Empire Falls
- The culture still flourished in Spain
- Until 1492 (Inquisition)
4110.3 - Muslim Golden AgeFocus What achievements
did Muslims make in economics, art, literature,
and science?
- Muslim Golden Age
- a time of prosperity
- 750-850 100 years
- During the Muslim Golden Age
- Economy Advanced
- Social Structure Advanced
- Art, Literature, and Architecture Thrive
- Muslim Knowledge Expanded
42Muslim rulers unite many diverse cultures
- Arabs
- Persians
- Egyptians
- Africans
- Europeans
43 10.3 - Economy Advanced
- Merchants were near the top of society (Muhammad
was a merchant) - Built a massive trade route camels, silk roads,
ships - Asia
- Africa
- Europe
4410.3 - Economy Advanced
- Muslims pioneered new business practices
- Partnerships
- Credit
- Formed banks
- Checks
4510.3 - Social Structure Improves
- Social Mobility changing of social class
- Improve their position through achievements
- Religious
- Scholarly
- Military
46Muslim Empire Included
- Greeks
- Romans
- Persians
- Indians
47Art, Literature, Architecture
- Muslim art displayed many different cultures
- Religious - did not portray humans (Quran - no
idols) - Poetry (oral) was used to tell stories
48Muslim Architecture
- Mosque and Minarets decorated the skyline
- Calligraphy decorated buildings (beautiful
handwriting)
4910.4 Indias Muslim EmpiresFocus How did Muslim
rule affect Indian government and society?
5010.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- Muslims move into Indian Empire around 1000
- By the late 1100s the Sultan (Muslim Ruler)
- Defeated Hindu armies and claimed Delhi as his
capital
5110.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- Successors to the empire would rule what was
known as the Delhi sultanate (lands of the
sultan) - Marked start of Muslim rule in India (1206
1526)
5210.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- Muslim advances lead to a blending of cultures
- Persian
- Arab
- Turks
5310.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- Muslims and Hindus clash over
- Text Quran vs. Many texts
- God/ Gods Allah vs. Many gods/goddesses
- Equality vs. Caste Many Hindus converted to
Islam to due to - -equality (before God) in Islam
54 55 56Equality was appealing to Hindus
5710.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- Eventually Delhi sultanate became tolerant of
Hindus - Even kept local Rajahs - Hindu rulers in place
- Accepted Hindus as monotheistic (Brahman)
5810.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- Mughal Empire Rises
- Mughal Persian for Mongol
- Replace Delhi Sultanate (1526 - 1857)
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6010.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- By 1707 The Mughal Empire had conquered most of
the Indian Subcontinent - Led to the rise of Akbar the Great ?
6110.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- Akbar the Great was the chief builder of the
Mughal Empire - Created a strong central government
- Tolerant of Hindus (married one)
- Promoted Religious harmony
6210.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- Akbars Grandson Shah Jahan was also influential
- While ruling the empire his wife Mumtaz Mahal
would die - She gave birth to 14 children and was only 39
- He loved her dearly so he built a monument (tomb)
in her honor
6310.4 Indias Muslim Empires
- The Taj Mahal
- Took 22,000 workers 20 years
- Greatest monument of Mughal Empire
6410.5 The Ottoman Safavid EmpiresFocus What
were the main characteristics of the Ottoman and
Safavid empires?
- The Ottomans
- Migrated into Asia Minor (Turkey)
- Turkish-speaking nomads from Central Asia
- Took Constantinople (Istanbul)
- 1453 becomes Ottoman Capital
- Used new war tech
- the cannon
6510.5 - The Ottoman and Safavid Empires
- Suleiman the Magnificent (1520 1566)
- Great leader of the Ottoman Empire
- Extended Ottoman Empire into Middle East
- Known as the lawgiver
- Laws based on the Sharia, supplemented by royal
edicts - Held absolute power
- Used a vizier, huge bureaucracy, and powerful
military -
66Ottoman Empire Hungary to Arabia Mesopotamia,
and across North Africa
6710.5 - Ottoman and Safavid Empires
- Janizaries elite forces of the Ottoman army
- Usually born to Christian families but converted
to Islam
- Organized social classes
- Top Men of the sword (soldiers)
- Muslim
- Men of the pen (scientists, lawyers, judges,
poets) - Muslim
- Men of negotiation (merchants, artisans)
- Lowest Men of husbandry (farmers herders
produce food)
6810.5 - Ottoman and Safavid Empires
- Decline
- Suleiman the Magnificent dies in 1566
- 1700s - European commerce and new war tech are
superior - Russia other Europeans take over landholdings
- North Africa breaks away from Ottoman control
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7010.5 The Safavid Empire
- Ruled in most of Modern day Iran
- Between
- Ottomans - West
- Mughal India - East
- Shah (king) Abbas the Great
- Centralized govt
- Capital is Isfahan
- Strengthened the economy
- Safavid Empire decline
- Death of Shah Abbas
- Ottoman armies
7110.5 Safavid Empire