Chapter Outline Chapter 12: The Islamic Gunpowder Empires, 1300-1650 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc....

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Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present Chapter Outline Chapter 12: The Islamic Gunpowder Empires, 1300-1650 © 2 0 0 6 , P e a r s o n E d u c a t i o n , I n c . I. New Polities in Eurasia II. The Ottoman Empire III. The Safavid Empire in Persia IV. The Mughul Empire in South Asia V. Networks of Trade and Communication

Transcript of Chapter Outline Chapter 12: The Islamic Gunpowder Empires, 1300-1650 ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc....

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present

Chapter Outline

Chapter 12: The Islamic Gunpowder Empires, 1300-1650

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I. New Polities in Eurasia

II. The Ottoman Empire

III. The Safavid Empire in Persia

IV. The Mughul Empire in South Asia

V. Networks of Trade and Communication

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Chapter 12: The Islamic Gunpowder Empires, 1300-1650

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I. New Polities in Eurasia1453 — Ottomans take

Constantinople

A. Background: The Steppe Frontierc. 1350 — Collapse of Mongol

EmpireTimurid Empire

Timurfrom 1370s

B. Descendants

Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present, Part One; Classical Origins

Chapter 12: The Islamic Gunpowder Empires, 1300-1650

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II. The Ottoman Empire

A. Foundations

Osman

myth: links to Muhammad

Mehmed II (1451–1481)

Constantinople, 1453

Selim I (1512–20)

Bayezid II

Egypt, Arabia

> “Protector of the Holy Cities”

Suleimann (1520–1566)

Europe

1521, Belgrade

1526, Hungary

Iraq

Rule

“Circle of justice”

kadi (judges)

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II. The Ottoman Empire

B. The Empire under SuleimanAdministration

Sipahis, fief-holderstimars, fiefs

Pashas, Beys, provincial governors

Vizir, chief ministerDivan, councilKul (Slavery) System

Devshirme Janissaries

SocietyWomen

haremValide sultan

ReligionSultan

MuftiKadis

Dhimmi, non-Muslimsjizya

Social DivisionsAskeriReaya

C. Artistic ProductionMehmed II

Fatih MosqueTopkapi Palace

3 Courtspublicdividinginner

SuleimanSuleimanye

Calligraphy

D. Challenges to Ottoman Supremacy

Russia, Hapsburgs

Murad IV (1623–1640)

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III. The Safavid Empire in Persia

A. OriginsSafi al-Din (c.1252–1334)

Ismail (1501–24)descendant head of Shi’ite sectcalled Shaykh1514, defeated by

Ottomans

Tahmasp (1524–1576)

B. The Reign of Abbas the Great

Shah Abbas (1566–1629)IsfahanGovernment

monopoliessilk

Shahs as patronsFirdawsi

Epic of Kings (Shahnamah)

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IV. The Mughul Empire in South Asia

A. Originsc. 1500, fragmentation

Delhi Sultanate > division > Lodi

AfghanRajput ConfederacyVijayangar Empire

Babur (1483–1530)Ruler of Kabul1525, conquests

Afghan SultanateRajput Confederacy

Humayanson of Babur

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IV. The Mughul Empire in South AsiaB. Reign of Akbar (1556-1605)

Treatment of Muslimsabolishes jizya

“House of Worship”Muslims, Christians, Jews, Jains,

Hindus, Zoroastrians1582 — Din-i Ilahi

C. The Mughul State and CultureOrganization

Mansabdars, like Kul system

Hindu-Muslim synthesis

ArtHamzanamahNew editions of Mahabharata,

RamayanaArchitecture

Fatehpur Sikri, Akbar’s palaceTaj Mahal, Shah Jahan

Mumtaz Mahal

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IV. The Mughul Empire in South Asia

D. Akbar’s SuccessorsDarah Shikoh v. Aurangzeb

> Sunni victoryjizya reimposed

E. The Mughul Social Order

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V. Networks of Trade and Communication