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Chapter 11:The Muslim World
Section 1: Rise of IslamSection 2: Islam SpreadsSection 3: Golden Age of Muslim CivilizationSection 4: Muslims In IndiaSection 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
Section 1: Rise of Islam
Summary: Islam arose in Arabia around 622 and
became one of the world’s major religions
Section 1: Rise of Islam
In 622, a new religion called Islam arose in Arabia According to Islam, God sent his angel
Gabriel with a command to Muhammad to spread the message of Islam
Muhammad spent the rest of his life spreading the word of Islam
Soon thousands of people adopted Islam
Section 1: Rise of Islam
People who practice Islam are called Muslims Like Jews and Christians, Muslims are
monotheistic, or believers in one God (Allah)
Allah is believed to be compassionate and all-powerful
Section 1: Rise of Islam
Islam teaches that people are responsible for the way they behave Muslims must pray everyday and are
expected to fast, or go without food, from sunrise to sunset during the holy month of Ramadan
Section 1: Rise of Islam
Muslims are supposed to help the poor and visit the holy city of Mecca Muslims believe that if they follow
Islamic teachings, they will have eternal happiness after death
Section 1: Rise of Islam
The sacred book of Islam is the Quran Muslims believe that the Quran
contains the word of God, so it is the final authority in all matters
It also provides a complete guide to life
Section 1: Rise of Islam
Over time, Muslim developed a system of law, called the Sharia These laws teach people how to
behave in family life, business, and other aspects of the community
In this way, Islam is both a religion and a way of life
Section 1: Rise of Islam
The Quran, the Sharia, and the Arabic language helped to unite all Muslims
Section 1: Rise of Islam
IslamMonotheistic
Daily PrayerAlms, or help
for the poor
Fasting, during Ramadan
Pilgrimage to Mecca
The Five Duties of Islam
Section 2: Islam Spreads
Summary: Inspired by Mohammad’s teachings,
Arab armies spread Islam through parts of three continents
Section 2: Islam Spreads
Arabs spread Islam across parts of three continents After Muhammad died, Arab armies
built a large empireThey conquered parts of the Byzantine
empire, the Persian empire, Egypt, and Spain
Section 2: Islam Spreads
The Arabs were successful partly because the Byzantine and Persian empires were weak from fighting wars against each other
Section 2: Islam Spreads
Most important Arabs were united by their belief in Islam The Arabs treated conquered
people fairlyPeople in defeated empires welcomed
the Arabs after years of living under harsh rulers
Many converted to Islam
Section 2: Islam Spreads
After the death of Muhammad Muslims disagreed about who should be the ruler of Islam They split into two groups, Sunnis
and Shiites
Section 2: Islam Spreads
Today, Sunnis and Shiites share most religious beliefs, laws, and a way of life But they still differ over the issue of
who should have succeeded Muhammad as leader of the Islamic community
Section 2: Islam Spreads
Several strong dynasties ruled the Arab empire However, around 850, the empire
began to declineIndependent dynasties arose to rule
separate Muslim states
Section 2: Islam Spreads
In the 900s, the Seljuk Turks adopted Islam and built their own empire They took control of the Arab capital,
BaghdadThen, in the 1200s, the Mongols
destroyed Baghdad
Section 2: Islam Spreads
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
Summary: During the Golden Age of Muslim
civilization, Muslims of many lands made advances in art, literature, and science
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
As the Muslim empire grew, it added Persians, Egyptians, Africans, Europeans, and others to the Arab population Over time, Muslim culture blended
many different traditions
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
A strong economy helped to spread Islam Between 750-1350, Muslim
merchants built a trade network across the Islamic world and beyond
Muslims invented new ways of doing business that included credit sales and bank checks
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
Muslim artisans produced fine carpets, glassware, and steel swords
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
To help them farm the deserts, leaders built huge irrigation systems
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
The many cultures of the Muslim empire influenced art and literature For example, Muslim architects
adapted Byzantine domes and arches for their buildings
Arabs loved stories, so they collected tales from all over the Islamic world
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
However, the Quran was the most important piece of Arab literature Many writers wrote poems and
stories based on the Quran
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
The Muslims were excellent scientists They contributed to the development
of algebra Muslim astronomers studied
eclipses They also figured out the
circumference of, or distance around, the Earth
Section 3: Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
Muslim civilizationArt
-Adapt Byzantine domes and arches
Literature
-Quran most important
-Collect stories from other people
Learning
-Develop Algebra
-Measure Earth’s circumference
Medicine
-Set up hospitals
-Studied diseases
Section 4: Muslims In India
Summary: Muslim invasions resulted in Islamic
rule of Northern India
Section 4: Muslims In India
In the late 1100s, Turkish Muslims conquered Northern India They set up a dynasty called the
Delhi sultanateMuslims rule brought changes to
Indian government and society
Section 4: Muslims In India
Muslims sultans introduced Muslim ways of government Trade between India and the Muslim
world increasedMany Muslim scholars went to India
They helped create a brilliant civilization at Delhi
Section 4: Muslims In India
Muslim rule in India brought together two very different religions and cultures Hinduism was an ancient religion,
with many gods and many sacred texts
Islam was a newer religion with one god and one sacred text
Section 4: Muslims In India
The Delhi sultans allowed Hindus to practice their religion Over time, Muslim and Hindu
cultures blended togetherMany Hindus converted to Islam
Section 4: Muslims In India
Indian Muslims adopted Hindu marriage customs and the caste system A new language Urdu, mixed Persian,
Arabic, and HindiAlso a new religion, Sikhism developed
Sikhism blended Muslim and Hindu beliefs
Section 4: Muslims In India
In 1526, Muslim India was reorganized They set up the Mughal dynasty
The most important Mughal ruler was Akbar the Great
Section 4: Muslims In India
Akbar built a strong government through his policy of religious tolerance He married a Hindu princess and
allowed Hindu princes to help rule the empire
He also modernized the army and encouraged trade
Section 4: Muslims In India
Islam Hindu
One sacred book Many sacred books
One god Many gods & goddesses
No statues of god Pray before many statues
All believers equal before god
People of different castes are not equal
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
Summary: New military technology helped both
the Ottomans and Safavids to create powerful empires
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
Starting in the 1400s while the Mughals ruled India, two other Muslim dynasties arose Both used new weapons and military
strategies to win territory
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
One group, the Ottomans, built a huge empire in the Middle East, Eastern Europe, and northern Africa
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
The other group, the Safavid dynasty, built a powerful empire in Persia
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
Muslim traditions influenced both empires Ottoman Sultan Suleiman the
Magnificent strengthened the government and improved the system of justice
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
Ottoman law was based on the Sharia Government officials worked with
religious leaders who interpreted the law
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
The Safavids created a strong government, strengthened the army, and formed alliances with European states
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
Wise leaders of both empires accepted people of other religions However, the Ottomans and
Safavids were bitter enemies because of their opposing views of Islam
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
Both the Ottomans and the Safavids enjoyed a Golden Age under great leaders
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
During the reign of Suleiman, Ottoman painters used Persian styles to create beautiful manuscripts Architects built many palaces and
places of worship called Mosques
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid Empires
Safavid leader Shah Abbas the Great restored the culture of Persia He welcomed artists, poets, and
scholars to his capital cityHis palace workshops produced
beautiful porcelains, clothes, and rugs
Section 5: The Ottoman & Safavid EmpiresCompare & Contrast
Ottoman Held in Common Safavid
Sunni Use new weapons Shiite
Fight against Europe Religious toleration Allies with Europe
Use Persian & Arab Ideas
*Fight against each other in religious wars