10. What was the early attitude of Islam toward Jews and Christians?
|
|
- Morgan Fitzgerald
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 1. Which of the following events took place during the Umayyad caliphate? a. d) Foundation of Baghdad Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslims conquered Spain in the period , during the Umayyad caliphate. (See section A Map of Time in b. c) Establishment of the Delhi sultanate Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslims conquered Spain in the period , during the Umayyad caliphate. (See section A Map of Time in c. a) Crusader conquest of Jerusalem Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslims conquered Spain in the period , during the Umayyad caliphate. (See section A Map of Time in d. b) Conquest of Spain Correct. The answer is b. Muslims conquered Spain in the period , during the Umayyad caliphate. (See section A Map of Time in 2. Which of the following statements best describes Mecca in the sixth century C.E.? a. b) It was an agricultural village. Incorrect. The answer is a. Mecca was home to the Kaaba, Arabia s most important religious shrine; it attracted many pilgrims and the trade that came with pilgrims. (See section The Homeland of Islam in b. a) It was a pilgrimage and trading center. Correct. The answer is a. Mecca was home to the Kaaba, Arabia s most important religious shrine; it attracted many pilgrims and the trade that came with pilgrims. (See section The Homeland of Islam in c. d) It was a small kingdom. Incorrect. The answer is a. Mecca was home to the Kaaba, Arabia s most important religious shrine; it attracted many pilgrims and the trade that came with pilgrims. (See section The Homeland of Islam in d. c) It was a major trade center, thanks to its position on a major long-distance trade route. Incorrect. The answer is a. Mecca was home to the Kaaba, Arabia s most important religious shrine; it attracted many pilgrims and the trade that came with pilgrims. (See section The Homeland of Islam in
2 3. Who was the founding prophet of Islam? a. d) Muhammad Correct. The answer is d. Muhammad ibn Abdullah ( C.E.) was the founding prophet of Islam. (See section The Messenger and the Message in b. c) Abraham Incorrect. The answer is d. Muhammad ibn Abdullah ( C.E) was the founding prophet of Islam. (See section The Messenger and the Message in c. a) Ali Incorrect. The answer is d. Muhammad ibn Abdullah ( C.E) was the founding prophet of Islam. (See section The Messenger and the Message in d. b) Abu Bakr Incorrect. The answer is d. Muhammad ibn Abdullah ( C.E) was the founding prophet of Islam. (See section The Messenger and the Message in 4. What does Muslim mean? a. c) People of God Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslim literally means one who submits, that is, to the will of God. (See section The Messenger and the Message in b. d) The godly Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslim literally means one who submits, that is, to the will of God. (See section The Messenger and the Message in c. a) Chosen people Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslim literally means one who submits, that is, to the will of God. (See section The Messenger and the Message in d. b) One who submits Correct. The answer is b. Muslim literally means one who submits, that is, to the will of God. (See section The Messenger and the Message in
3 5. Which of the following is one of the five requirements for Muslims known as the Pillars of Islam? a. b) To actively spread the faith to others Incorrect. The answer is c. Support of the poor and needy is a requirement of all Muslims and is one of the pillars of Islam. (See section The Messenger and the Message in b. d) To abstain from eating meat Incorrect. The answer is c. Support of the poor and needy is a requirement of all Muslims and is one of the pillars of Islam. (See section The Messenger and the Message in c. a) To fight for the faith Incorrect. The answer is c. Support of the poor and needy is a requirement of all Muslims and is one of the pillars of Islam. (See section The Messenger and the Message in d. c) To give to the poor Correct. The answer is c. Support of the poor and needy is a requirement of all Muslims and is one of the pillars of Islam. (See section The Messenger and the Message in 6. What event marks the beginning of the Islamic calendar? a. a) The emigration of Muhammad and his followers to Medina Correct. The answer is a. The 622 flight of Muhammad and his followers to Medina, called the hijra, transformed the small Muslim community and marks the beginning of the Islamic calendar. (See section The Transformation of Arabia in b. b) Muhammad s first sermon Incorrect. The answer is a. The 622 flight of Muhammad and his followers to Medina, called the hijra, transformed the small Muslim community and marks the beginning of the Islamic calendar. (See section The Transformation of Arabia in c. d) The death of Muhammad and beginning of the caliphate Incorrect. The answer is a. The 622 flight of Muhammad and his followers to Medina, called the hijra, transformed the small Muslim community and marks the beginning of the Islamic calendar. (See section The Transformation of Arabia in d. c) Muhammad s first revelation Incorrect. The answer is a. The 622 flight of Muhammad and his followers to Medina, called the hijra, transformed the small Muslim community and marks the beginning of the Islamic calendar. (See section The Transformation of Arabia in
4 7. In which of the following ways is Islam different from Christianity? a. d) It never developed a professional clergy. Correct. The answer is d. In strong contrast to Christianity, Islam never developed a professional clergy with the role of mediating between God and humankind. (See section The Transformation of Arabia in b. a) It never developed religious doctrines. Incorrect. The answer is d. In strong contrast to Christianity, Islam never developed a professional clergy with the role of mediating between God and humankind. (See section The Transformation of Arabia in c. c) It did not recognize the authority of a state. Incorrect. The answer is d. In strong contrast to Christianity, Islam never developed a professional clergy with the role of mediating between God and humankind. (See section The Transformation of Arabia in d. b) It is monotheistic. Incorrect. The answer is d. In strong contrast to Christianity, Islam never developed a professional clergy with the role of mediating between God and humankind. (See section The Transformation of Arabia in 8. This battle of the year 751 had lasting consequences since it stopped China s westward expansion. a. a) Battle of Tours Incorrect. The answer is c. In 751 the Muslims crushingly defeated a Chinese army at Talus River, stopping China s westward expansion and making the conversion of Central Asia s Turkic-speaking peoples possible. (See section War, Conquest, and Tolerance in b. c) Battle of Talas River Correct. The answer is c. In 751, the Muslims crushingly defeated a Chinese army at Talus River, stopping China s westward expansion and making the conversion of Central Asia s Turkic-speaking peoples possible. (See section War, Conquest, and Tolerance in c. b) Battle of Yarmuk Incorrect. The answer is c. In 751 the Muslims crushingly defeated a Chinese army at Talus River, stopping China s westward expansion and making the conversion of Central Asia s Turkic-speaking peoples possible. (See section War, Conquest, and Tolerance in d. d) Battle of Dorylaeum Incorrect. The answer is c. In 751 the Muslims crushingly defeated a Chinese army at Talus River, stopping China s westward expansion and making the conversion of Central Asia s Turkic-speaking peoples possible. (See section War, Conquest, and Tolerance in
5 9. What is the meaning of the word umma? a. b) Journey Incorrect. The answer is d. The Muslim community, or umma, was first formed when Muhammad and his early followers migrated to Medina. (See section The Messenger and his Message in your textbook.) b. a) Struggle Incorrect. The answer is d. The Muslim community, or umma, was first formed when Muhammad and his early followers migrated to Medina. (See section The Messenger and his Message in your textbook.) c. c) A path to water Incorrect. The answer is d. The Muslim community, or umma, was first formed when Muhammad and his early followers migrated to Medina. (See section The Messenger and his Message in your textbook.) d. d) Community Correct. The answer is d. The Muslim community, or umma, was first formed when Muhammad and his early followers migrated to Medina. (See section The Messenger and his Message in 10. What was the early attitude of Islam toward Jews and Christians? a. b. b) They recognized Judaism as a parent religion, but saw Christianity as a threat because of the nearby Byzantine Empire. Incorrect. The answer is a. Most early Muslims simply referred to themselves as believers and did not distinguish between themselves, Jews, and Christians, but the state required payment of a special tax since Jews and Christians did not perform military service. (See section War, Conquest, and Tolerance in a) They recognized both as peoples of the book and treated them honorably in return for a special tax. Correct. The answer is a. Most early Muslims simply referred to themselves as believers and did not distinguish between themselves, Jews, and Christians, but the state required payment of a special tax since Jews and Christians did not perform military service. (See section War, Conquest, and Tolerance in c. c) They recognized the Christian roots of their own religion, but dismissed Judaism as archaic. d. Incorrect. The answer is a. Most early Muslims simply referred to themselves as believers and did not distinguish between themselves, Jews, and Christians, but the state required payment of a special tax since Jews and Christians did not perform military service. (See section War, Conquest, and Tolerance in d) Believing their religion to be superior, early Muslims tried to force their Jewish and Christian subjects to convert to Islam. Incorrect. The answer is a. Most early Muslims simply referred to themselves as believers and did not distinguish between themselves, Jews, and Christians, but the state required payment of a special tax since Jews and Christians did not perform military service. (See section War, Conquest, and Tolerance in
6 11. What is social conversion? a. c) Move from one social class to another Incorrect. The answer is b. Social conversion is conversion to another religion not because of deeply held conviction but because it is socially expedient to do so; many subjects of the early Muslim Empire originally converted in this way. (See section Conversion in b. a) Adoption of the language of a conquering people by its new subjects Incorrect. The answer is b. Social conversion is conversion to another religion not because of deeply held conviction but because it is socially expedient to do so; many subjects of the early Muslim Empire originally converted in this way. (See section Conversion in c. d) Mass conversion of a whole society thanks to a charismatic preacher Incorrect. The answer is b. Social conversion is conversion to another religion not because of deeply held conviction but because it is socially expedient to do so; many subjects of the early Muslim Empire originally converted in this way. (See section Conversion in d. b) Acceptance of another religion as a move to another social group Correct. The answer is b. Social conversion is conversion to another religion not because of deeply held conviction but because it is socially expedient to do so; many subjects of the early Muslim Empire originally converted in this way. (See section Conversion in 12. Which of the following encouraged many subjects of the early Muslim Empire to convert to Islam? a. d) Members of other religions were persecuted. Incorrect. The answer is c. Many people converted to Islam because they wanted to hold government positions, and conversion aided their social mobility. (See section Conversion in b. c) Conversion aided social mobility. c. Correct. The answer is c. Many people converted to Islam because they wanted to hold government positions, and conversion aided their social mobility. (See section Conversion in b) Christian and Jewish priests and teachers had fled, leaving their communities with no religious instruction. Incorrect. The answer is c. Many people converted to Islam because they wanted to hold government positions, and conversion aided their social mobility. (See section Conversion in d. a) Only Muslims were allowed to own land. Incorrect. The answer is c. Many people converted to Islam because they wanted to hold government positions, and conversion aided their social mobility. (See section Conversion in
7 13. The people of this country mostly converted to Islam in the period , but without adopting Arabic language or culture. a. a) Iraq Incorrect. The answer is d. Most Persians adopted Islam, but retained their language, Farsi, and Persian culture. (See section Conversion in b. d) Persia Correct. The answer is d. Most Persians adopted Islam, but retained their language, Farsi, and Persian culture. (See section Conversion in c. c) Egypt Incorrect. The answer is d. Most Persians adopted Islam, but retained their language, Farsi, and Persian culture. (See section Conversion in d. b) Afghanistan Incorrect. The answer is d. Most Persians adopted Islam, but retained their language, Farsi, and Persian culture. (See section Conversion in 14. What is The Book of Kings? a. d) A great collection of pre-islamic Arabic poetry Incorrect. The answer is a. The Persian author Ferdowsi completed his enormous epic The Book of Kings (Shahnama) in 1010; it confirmed pre-muslim Persian identity. (See section Conversion in b. c) An Egyptian classic Incorrect. The answer is a. The Persian author Ferdowsi completed his enormous epic The Book of Kings (Shahnama) in 1010; it confirmed pre-muslim Persian identity. (See section Conversion in c. a) A Persian epic Correct. The answer is a. The Persian author Ferdowsi completed his enormous epic The Book of Kings (Shahnama) in 1010; it confirmed pre-muslim Persian identity. (See section Conversion in your textbook.) d. b) The chronicle of the Islamic conquests Incorrect. The answer is a. The Persian author Ferdowsi completed his enormous epic The Book of Kings (Shahnama) in 1010; it confirmed pre-muslim Persian identity. (See section Conversion in
8 15. What was the main source of administrative practices and court practices in the Islamic world? a. b) Persian tradition Correct. The answer is b. Administration and court practices are only two of the areas of pervasive Persian influence on the Islamic world. (See section Conversion in b. a) Arabic tradition Incorrect. The answer is b. Administration and court practices are only two of the areas of pervasive Persian influence on the Islamic world. (See section Conversion in c. d) Turkish tradition Incorrect. The answer is b. Administration and court practices are only two of the areas of pervasive Persian influence on the Islamic world. (See section Conversion in d. c) Byzantine tradition 16. Who was Ali? Incorrect. The answer is b. Administration and court practices are only two of the areas of pervasive Persian influence on the Islamic world. (See section Conversion in a. d) Muhammad s cousin and the fourth caliph Correct. The answer is d. Ali was Muhammad s cousin and son-in-law and the fourth caliph. The Shia faction of Islam believes that only a descendant of Ali can be the true caliph. (See section Divisions and Controversies in b. c) The first Sufi Incorrect. The answer is d. Ali was Muhammad s cousin and son-in-law and the fourth caliph. The Shia faction of Islam believes that only a descendant of Ali can be the true caliph. (See section Divisions and Controversies in c. b) The founder of the Abbasid caliphate Incorrect. The answer is d. Ali was Muhammad s cousin and son-in-law and the fourth caliph. The Shia faction of Islam believes that only a descendant of Ali can be the true caliph. (See section Divisions and Controversies in d. a) The first caliph Incorrect. The answer is d. Ali was Muhammad s cousin and son-in-law and the fourth caliph. The Shia faction of Islam believes that only a descendant of Ali can be the true caliph. (See section Divisions and Controversies in
9 17. Which of the following was true of early Sunni Muslims? a. c) They believed that political leaders should be selected by the Islamic community. Correct. The answer is c. Sunni Muslims accepted the rule of the caliphs as political leaders chosen by the Islamic community, unlike their Shia adversaries. (See section Divisions and Controversies in b. a) They believed that Muslims should serve only God, not a political leader. Incorrect. The answer is c. Sunni Muslims accepted the rule of the caliphs as political leaders chosen by the Islamic community, unlike their Shia adversaries. (See section Divisions and Controversies in c. d) They believed that caliphs should be primarily religious, rather than political, leaders. d. Incorrect. The answer is c. Sunni Muslims accepted the rule of the caliphs as political leaders chosen by the Islamic community, unlike their Shia adversaries. (See section Divisions and Controversies in b) They believed that the only proper leader of the Muslim community was somebody related to the prophet Muhammad. Incorrect. The answer is c. Sunni Muslims accepted the rule of the caliphs as political leaders chosen by the Islamic community, unlike their Shia adversaries. (See section Divisions and Controversies in 18. A Shia religious authority, with religious authority to interpret revelation and law infallibly, is known as a. c) caliph. Incorrect. The answer is a. Imams are the religious authorities of Shia Islam, believed to hold special religious authority that allows them to interpret both revelation and law infallibly. (See section Divisions and Controversies in b. a) imam. Correct. The answer is a. Imams are the religious authorities of Shia Islam, believed to hold special religious authority that allows them to interpret both revelation and law infallibly. (See section Divisions and Controversies in c. b) ulama. Incorrect. The answer is a. Imams are the religious authorities of Shia Islam, believed to hold special religious authority that allows them to interpret both revelation and law infallibly. (See section Divisions and Controversies in d. d) sharia. Incorrect. The answer is a. Imams are the religious authorities of Shia Islam, believed to hold special religious authority that allows them to interpret both revelation and law infallibly. (See section Divisions and Controversies in
10 19. This branch of Islam believes that its defeated leaders are in hiding and will come back at some time in the future. a. c) Nestorian Incorrect. The answer is d. Shia Muslims, after losing a series of rebellions, developed the belief that their leaders are not really dead but only in hiding, from where they will return in the fullness of time. (See section Divisions and Controversies in b. a) Sunni Incorrect. The answer is d. Shia Muslims, after losing a series of rebellions, developed the belief that their leaders are not really dead but only in hiding, from where they will return in the fullness of time. (See section Divisions and Controversies in c. d) Shia Correct. The answer is d. Shia Muslims, after losing a series of rebellions, developed the belief that their leaders are not really dead but only in hiding, from where they will return in the fullness of time. (See section Divisions and Controversies in d. b) Sufi Incorrect. The answer is d. Shia Muslims, after losing a series of rebellions, developed the belief that their leaders are not really dead but only in hiding, from where they will return in the fullness of time. (See section Divisions and Controversies in 20. This city became the capital of the new Abbasid caliphate in the mid-eighth century. a. b) Baghdad Correct. The answer is b. The new Abbasid caliphate built Baghdad to serve as their new capital. (See section Divisions and Controversies in b. a) Damascus Incorrect. The answer is b. The new Abbasid caliphate built Baghdad to serve as their new capital. (See section Divisions and Controversies in c. d) Istanbul Incorrect. The answer is b. The new Abbasid caliphate built Baghdad to serve as their new capital. (See section Divisions and Controversies in d. c) Mecca Incorrect. The answer is b. The new Abbasid caliphate built Baghdad to serve as their new capital. (See section Divisions and Controversies in
11 21. What brought the Abbasid caliphate to an end? a. c) Mongol conquest Correct. The answer is c. The Mongols ended the Abbasid caliphate by conquest in 1258, long after the caliphs had lost most real power. (See section Divisions and Controversies in b. b) Umayyad rebellion and takeover Incorrect. The answer is c. The Mongols ended the Abbasid caliphate by conquest in 1258, long after the caliphs had lost most real power. (See section Divisions and Controversies in c. d) Division of the caliphate into independent sultanates Incorrect. The answer is c. The Mongols ended the Abbasid caliphate by conquest in 1258, long after the caliphs had lost most real power. (See section Divisions and Controversies in d. a) Turkish conquest Incorrect. The answer is c. The Mongols ended the Abbasid caliphate by conquest in 1258, long after the caliphs had lost most real power. (See section Divisions and Controversies in 22. A Muslim mystic is known as a. c) a mullah. Incorrect. The answer is d. Sufis are Muslim mystics; they renounced the material world and sought direct experience of the divine through meditation and other religious exercises. (See section Divisions and Controversies in b. a) an imam. Incorrect. The answer is d. Sufis are Muslim mystics; they renounced the material world and sought direct experience of the divine through meditation and other religious exercises. (See section Divisions and Controversies in c. b) ulama. Incorrect. The answer is d. Sufis are Muslim mystics; they renounced the material world and sought direct experience of the divine through meditation and other religious exercises. (See section Divisions and Controversies in d. d) a sufi. Correct. The answer is d. Sufis are Muslim mystics; they renounced the material world and sought direct experience of the divine through meditation and other religious exercises. (See section Divisions and Controversies in
12 23. Which of the following statements is true of women in early Islam? a. d) Islam did not affect the position of women in Arabic society. Incorrect. The answer is a. Islam has always accepted women and men as equal before God, and early Muslims gave considerable rights to women. But contact with middle eastern cultures led to increasingly negative views of women and social restrictions on them. (See section Women and Men in Early Islam in b. b) Women were given full equal rights to men in early Islam. Incorrect. The answer is a. Islam has always accepted women and men as equal before God, and early Muslims gave considerable rights to women. But contact with middle eastern cultures led to increasingly negative views of women and social restrictions on them. (See section Women and Men in Early Islam in c. c) Islam from the beginning took away rights that women had had in Arabic society. Incorrect. The answer is a. Islam has always accepted women and men as equal before God, and early Muslims gave considerable rights to women. But contact with middle eastern cultures led to increasingly negative views of women and social restrictions on them. (See section Women and Men in Early Islam in d. a) They were accepted as equals before God, but faced increasing social restrictions over time. Correct. The answer is a. Islam has always accepted women and men as equal before God, and early Muslims gave considerable rights to women. But contact with middle eastern cultures led to increasingly negative views of women and social restrictions on them. (See section Women and Men in Early Islam in 24. Which Islamic people established the Sultanate of Delhi in 1206? a. a) The Persians Incorrect. The answer is c. Turkic-speaking peoples of Central Asia began a series of conquests of parts of India in c. 1000; the most stable state they created was the Sultanate of Delhi, founded in (See section The Case of India in b. d) The Iraqis Incorrect. The answer is c. Turkic-speaking peoples of Central Asia began a series of conquests of parts of India in c. 1000; the most stable state they created was the Sultanate of Delhi, founded in (See section The Case of India in c. b) The Arabs Incorrect. The answer is c. Turkic-speaking peoples of Central Asia began a series of conquests of parts of India in c. 1000; the most stable state they created was the Sultanate of Delhi, founded in (See section The Case of India in d. c) The Turks Correct. The answer is c. Turkic-speaking peoples of Central Asia began a series of conquests of parts of India in c. 1000; the most stable state they created was the Sultanate of Delhi, founded in (See section The Case of India in
13 25. Sufis played a major role in the conversion of which Islamic land? a. b) Egypt Incorrect. The answer is d. Sufis were especially appealing to Indians, because India had a long tradition of god-filled men. (See section The Case of India in b. c) West Africa Incorrect. The answer is d. Sufis were especially appealing to Indians, because India had a long tradition of god-filled men. (See section The Case of India in c. a) Iraq Incorrect. The answer is d. Sufis were especially appealing to Indians, because India had a long tradition of god-filled men. (See section The Case of India in d. d) India Correct. The answer is d. Sufis were especially appealing to Indians, because India had a long tradition of god-filled men. (See section The Case of India in 26. Which of the following statements is true of Anatolia in the period ? a. a) Most of the population converted to Islam and adopted the Turkish language. Correct. The answer is a. By 1500, the population of Anatolia was 90 percent Muslim and largely Turkic-speaking. (See section The Case of Anatolia in b. d) Most of the population converted to Islam but remained Greek in culture. Incorrect. The answer is a. By 1500, the population of Anatolia was 90 percent Muslim and largely Turkic-speaking. (See section The Case of Anatolia in c. c) Relatively little of the native population converted despite centuries of Turkish rule. Incorrect. The answer is a. By 1500, the population of Anatolia was 90 percent Muslim and largely Turkic-speaking. (See section The Case of Anatolia in d. b) Most of the population converted to Islam and adopted Arabic culture, including language. Incorrect. The answer is a. By 1500, the population of Anatolia was 90 percent Muslim and largely Turkic-speaking. (See section The Case of Anatolia in
14 27. Which of the following statements is true of Anatolia after the Turkish conquest? a. d) Turkish authorities discouraged conversion, believing Islam to be the religion of their own superior race. Incorrect. The answer is c. The Turks of Anatolia strongly encouraged conversion by welcoming converts and rewarding them. (See section The Case of Anatolia in b. a) Most of the civilian population suffered relatively little harm and was able to spring back quickly. Incorrect. The answer is c. The Turks of Anatolia strongly encouraged conversion by welcoming converts and rewarding them. (See section The Case of Anatolia in c. b) Turkish authorities were careful to respect the rights and property of their Christian subjects. Incorrect. The answer is c. The Turks of Anatolia strongly encouraged conversion by welcoming converts and rewarding them. (See section The Case of Anatolia in d. c) Turkish authorities offered material rewards in return for conversion. Correct. The answer is c. The Turks of Anatolia strongly encouraged conversion by welcoming converts and rewarding them. (See section The Case of Anatolia in 28. Which of the following statements best describes the spread of Islam in West Africa? a. d) Wandering Sufis spread Islam as missionaries. Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslim merchants carried Islam with them to West Africa, where it spread voluntarily. (See section The Case of West Africa in b. a) It was spread by North African conquerors. Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslim merchants carried Islam with them to West Africa, where it spread voluntarily. (See section The Case of West Africa in c. b) It was a voluntary process, spread by merchants. Correct. The answer is b. Muslim merchants carried Islam with them to West Africa, where it spread voluntarily. (See section The Case of West Africa in d. c) The king of Mali converted and forced his subjects to do the same. Incorrect. The answer is b. Muslim merchants carried Islam with them to West Africa, where it spread voluntarily. (See section The Case of West Africa in
15 29. What was al-andalus? a. b) Anatolia Incorrect. The answer is a. Muslims conquered southern and central Spain in the eighth century and called it al-andalus, the land of the Vandals. (See section The Case of Spain in b. a) Muslim-ruled Spain Correct. The answer is a. Muslims conquered southern and central Spain in the eighth century and called it al-andalus, the land of the Vandals. (See section The Case of Spain in c. d) Christian-ruled northern Spain Incorrect. The answer is a. Muslims conquered southern and central Spain in the eighth century and called it al-andalus, the land of the Vandals. (See section The Case of Spain in d. c) Muslim-ruled North Africa Incorrect. The answer is a. Muslims conquered southern and central Spain in the eighth century and called it al-andalus, the land of the Vandals. (See section The Case of Spain in 30. What happened to the Muslims of Spain when the Christian reconquest was completed in 1492? a. d) At first they suffered legal disabilities, but in time they were accepted as full citizens of Spain. Incorrect. The answer is c. At first, the Spanish Muslims after 1492 were allowed to practice their faith, although they were not allowed to issue the calls to prayer or to convert Christians; they were expelled in the early seventeenth century. (See section The Case of Spain in b. a) They were accepted as equal citizens in the new Spain of Ferdinand and Isabella. c. Incorrect. The answer is c. At first, the Spanish Muslims after 1492 were allowed to practice their faith, although they were not allowed to issue the calls to prayer or to convert Christians; they were expelled in the early seventeenth century. (See section The Case of Spain in c) They were granted freedom of worship but had to suffer restrictions on the practice of their faith, before being expelled in the early seventeenth century. Correct. The answer is c. At first, the Spanish Muslims after 1492 were allowed to practice their faith, although they were not allowed to issue the calls to prayer or to convert Christians; they were expelled in the early seventeenth century. (See section The Case of Spain in d. b) They all went into exile immediately. Incorrect. The answer is c. At first, the Spanish Muslims after 1492 were allowed to practice their faith, although they were not allowed to issue the calls to prayer or to convert Christians; they were expelled in the early seventeenth century. (See section The Case of Spain in
3. Who was the founding prophet of Islam? a. d) Muhammad b. c) Abraham c. a) Ali d. b) Abu Bakr
1. Which of the following events took place during the Umayyad caliphate? a. d) Foundation of Baghdad b. c) Establishment of the Delhi sultanate c. a) Crusader conquest of Jerusalem d. b) Conquest of Spain
More informationThe Worlds of Islam: Afro-Eurasian Connections
CHAPTER 9 The Worlds of Islam: Afro-Eurasian Connections 600 1500 CHAPTER LEARNING OBJECTIVES To examine the causes behind the spread of Islam To explore the dynamism of the Islamic world as the most influential
More informationIslamic World. Standard: Trace the origins and expansion of the Islamic World between 600 CE and 1300 CE.
Islamic World Standard: Trace the origins and expansion of the Islamic World between 600 CE and 1300 CE. Essential Question: What were the origins and expansion of the Islamic World? Islam Element: Explain
More informationMuslim Civilizations
Muslim Civilizations Muhammad the Prophet Born ca. 570 in Mecca Trading center; home of the Kaaba Marries Khadija At 40 he goes into the hills to meditate; God sends Gabriel with a call Khadija becomes
More informationChapter 10: The Muslim World,
Name Chapter 10: The Muslim World, 600 1250 DUE DATE: The Muslim World The Rise of Islam Terms and Names Allah One God of Islam Muhammad Founder of Islam Islam Religion based on submission to Allah Muslim
More informationChapter 11. The Worlds of Islam Afro-Eurasian Connections,
Chapter 11 The Worlds of Islam Afro-Eurasian Connections, 600 1500 CHAPTER LEARNING OBJECTIVES I can examine the causes behind the spread of Islam I can explore the dynamism of the Islamic world as the
More informationTHE ARAB EMPIRE. AP World History Notes Chapter 11
THE ARAB EMPIRE AP World History Notes Chapter 11 The Arab Empire Stretched from Spain to India Extended to areas in Europe, Asia, and Africa Encompassed all or part of the following civilizations: Egyptian,
More informationRise and Spread of Islam
Rise and Spread of Islam I. Byzantine Regions A. Almost entirely Christian by 550 CE B. Priests and monks numerous - needed much money and food to support I. Byzantine Regions C. Many debates about true
More informationISLAMIC CIVILIZATIONS A.D.
ISLAMIC CIVILIZATIONS 600-1000 A.D. ISLAM VOCAB Muhammad the Prophet- the founder of Islam Islam- monotheistic religion meaning submission Muslim- followers of Islam Mecca- holy city to Arab people located
More information[ 6.5 ] History of Arabia and Iraq
[ 6.5 ] History of Arabia and Iraq [ 6.5 ] History of Arabia and Iraq Learning Objectives Describe the civilizations of ancient Mesopotamia. Explain the origins and beliefs of Islam, including the significance
More informationThe Arab Empire and Its Successors Chapter 6, Section 2 Creation of an Arab Empire
The Arab Empire and Its Successors Chapter 6, Section 2 Creation of an Arab Empire Muhammad became a leader of the early Muslim community Muhammad s death left no leader he never named a successor and
More informationArabian Peninsula Most Arabs settled Bedouin Nomads minority --Caravan trade: Yemen to Mesopotamia and Mediterranean
I. Rise of Islam Origins: Arabian Peninsula Most Arabs settled Bedouin Nomads minority --Caravan trade: Yemen to Mesopotamia and Mediterranean Brought Arabs in contact with Byzantines and Sasanids Bedouins
More informationThe Rise of Islam In the seventh century, a new faith took hold in the Middle East. The followers of Islam, Muslims, believe that Allah (God) transmit
The World of Islam The Rise of Islam In the seventh century, a new faith took hold in the Middle East. The followers of Islam, Muslims, believe that Allah (God) transmitted his words through Mohammad,
More informationChapter 10. Byzantine & Muslim Civilizations
Chapter 10 Byzantine & Muslim Civilizations Section 1 The Byzantine Empire Capital of Byzantine Empire Constantinople Protected by Greek Fire Constantinople Controlled by: Roman Empire Christians Byzantines
More informationUnit 8: Islamic Civilization
Unit 8: Islamic Civilization Standard(s) of Learning: WHI.8 The student will demonstrate knowledge of the Islamic civilization from about 600 to 1000 AD by a) Describing the origin, beliefs, traditions,
More informationWhat is Islam? Second largest religion in the world. 1.2 Billion Muslims (20% of earth population) Based on beliefs on Jews & Christians
Islamic Religion What is Islam? Second largest religion in the world 1.2 Billion Muslims (20% of earth population) Began in modern day Saudi Arabia Based on beliefs on Jews & Christians Abraham is first
More informationYour Period 3 Maps are due NOW! Make sure your name is on the front page- submit it in the tray. This week s HW/Reading Schedule
Your Period 3 Maps are due NOW! Make sure your name is on the front page- submit it in the tray. This week s HW/Reading Schedule Tonight s HW: Intro to Period 4 (610-615), Ch. 13 pp. 617-626. Finish taking
More informationIn the last section, you read about early civilizations in South America. In this section, you will read about the rise of Islam.
CHAPTER 10 Section 1 (pages 263 268) The Rise of Islam BEFORE YOU READ In the last section, you read about early civilizations in South America. In this section, you will read about the rise of Islam.
More informationTHE RISE OF ISLAM U N I T I I I
THE RISE OF ISLAM U N I T I I I MUHAMMAD THE PROPHET From Mecca in modern day Saudi Arabia Muhammad was a middle aged merchant who claimed the Angel Gabriel asked him to recite the word of God. As a Merchant,
More informationTHE ISLAMIC WORLD THROUGH 1450 Settle in this is going to be a long one
THE ISLAMIC WORLD THROUGH 1450 Settle in this is going to be a long one Pre-Islamic Bedouin Culture Well-established on the Arabian Peninsula, mostly nomadic, tribal, and polytheistic The Sheikh was the
More informationI. The Rise of Islam. A. Arabs come from the Arabian Peninsula. Most early Arabs were polytheistic. They recognized a god named Allah and other gods.
I. The Rise of Islam A. Arabs come from the Arabian Peninsula. Most early Arabs were polytheistic. They recognized a god named Allah and other gods. 1. Mecca and Muhammad Mecca was a great trading center
More informationTHE RISE OF ISLAM U N I T I I I
THE RISE OF ISLAM U N I T I I I MUHAMMAD THE PROFIT From Mecca in modern day Saudi Arabia Muhammad was a middle aged merchant who claimed the Angel Gabriel asked him to recite the word of God As a Merchant
More informationSection 2. Objectives
Objectives Explain how Muslims were able to conquer many lands. Identify the divisions that emerged within Islam. Describe the rise of the Umayyad and Abbasid dynasties. Explain why the Abbasid empire
More informationArabia before Muhammad
THE RISE OF ISLAM Arabia before Muhammad Arabian Origins By 6 th century CE = Arabic-speakers throughout Syrian desert Arabia before Muhammad Arabian Origins By 6 th century CE = Arabic-speakers throughout
More informationN. Africa & S.W. Asia. Chapter #8, Section #2
N. Africa & S.W. Asia Chapter #8, Section #2 Muhammad & Islam Mecca Located in the mountains of western Saudi Arabia Began as an early trade center Hub for camel caravans trading throughout Southwest Asia
More informationTHE CHRONOLOGY OF THE POST-CLASSICAL PERIOD (P. 108) 1. What did the end of the classical era and the end of the post-classical era have in common?
600 CE 800 CE Name: Due Date: Unit III: The Postclassical Period, 500-1450: New Faith and New Commerce & Chapter 6 Reading Guide The First Global Civilization: The Rise of Spread of Islam THE CHRONOLOGY
More informationFasting A person must eat only one meal a day, after sunset, every day during the holy month of
What Muslims Believe Islam is a religion, believing in only one God. The Arabic word for God is The holy book for Muslims is the (also spelled Qu ran), which contains the rules for the religion revealed
More informationThe Arabian Peninsula. Farming limited in Arabia Commerce lively Mecca, near Red Sea, most important of coastal towns
The Rise of Islam The Arabian Peninsula Farming limited in Arabia Commerce lively Mecca, near Red Sea, most important of coastal towns Middle East: Climate Regions Fresh Groundwater Sources Mountain Ranges
More informationI. The Birth of a New Religion
1 I. The Birth of a New Religion A. The Homeland of Islam 1. Tribal feuds and trading centers of the Arabian Peninsula: Prior to the Islamic revelations, the Arab world was characterized by the tribal
More informationMk AD
Mk 2018 The Rise of the Arab Islamic Empire 622AD - 1450 610AD The Arabian Peninsula: Muhammad, age 40 has visions and revelations he claimed came from God. These revelations were written down by friends.
More informationName Class Date. Vocabulary Builder. 1. Identify the person who declared himself a prophet of Allah. Describe him.
Section 1 DIRECTIONS Answer each question by writing a sentence that contains at least one word from the word bank. Muslims Muhammad Five Pillars of Islam jihad 1. Identify the person who declared himself
More informationName: Period 3: 500 C.E C.E. Chapter 13: The Resurgence of Empire in East Asia Chapter 14: The Expansive Realm of Islam
Chapter 13: The Resurgence of Empire in East Asia Chapter 14: The Expansive Realm of Islam 1. How is the rise of neo-confucianism related to the increasing popularity of Buddhism? Can you think of other
More informationIslam AN AGE OF ACCELERATING CONNECTIONS ( )
Islam AN AGE OF ACCELERATING CONNECTIONS (600 1450) Throughout most of its history, the people of the Arabian peninsula were subsistence farmers, lived in small fishing villages, or were nomadic traders
More informationChapter 4: The Spread of Islam
Chapter 4: The Spread of Islam Objectives of this Unit: You will learn how Islam spread initially after Muhammad s death. You will learn how conquest and trade led to the spread of Islam, blending of cultures,
More informationThe Rise of Islam. Muhammad changes the world
The Rise of Islam Muhammad changes the world LOCATION Arabian Peninsula Southwest Asia, AKA the Middle East Serves as a bridge between Africa, Asia, and Europe, allowing goods and ideas to be shared. SOUTHWEST
More informationFoundations of World Civilization: Notes 21 Islam Copyright Bruce Owen 2009 We left the Mediterranean world with the fall of the western Roman empire
Foundations of World Civilization: Notes 21 Islam Copyright Bruce Owen 2009 We left the Mediterranean world with the fall of the western Roman empire the last nominal emperor of the Western Roman empire,
More information4. What was the primary international trade route during the Classical period?
Name: Due Date: Unit III: The Postclassical Period, 500-1450: New Faith and New Commerce & Chapter 6 Reading Guide The First Global Civilization: The Rise of Spread of Islam THE WORLD MAP CHANGES 1. The
More informationWhat were the effects of this new industry? How did the growth of the realm of Islam contribute to agricultural, industrial, and urban development?
Economy and Society of the Early Islamic World ( Pages 358-370) NOTE: dar al-islam is an Arabic term meaning the house of Islam and it refers to lands under Islamic rule The Umayyad and Abbasid empires
More informationChapter 10: From the Crusades to the New Muslim Empires
Chapter 10: From the Crusades to the New Muslim Empires Guiding Question: How did the Crusades affect the lives of Christians, Muslims, and Jews? Name: Due Date: Period: Overview: The Crusades were a series
More informationWelcome to AP World History!
Welcome to AP World History! About the AP World History Course AP World History is designed to be the equivalent of a two-semester introductory college or university world history course. In AP World History
More informationProblems are not stop signs, they are guidelines. --- Robert H. Schuller. #4.8 The Spread of Islam
Name: Due Date: #4.8 The Spread of Islam Aim: How did Islam spread throughout the world? REVIEW: The Religion of Islam The religion of Islam began in the Arabian Peninsula in the A.D. 600s by a man named
More informationTraditions & Encounters - Chapter 14: THE EXPANSIVE REALM OF ISLAM
Muhammad and His Message Name: Due Date: Period: Traditions & Encounters - Chapter 14: THE EXPANSIVE REALM OF ISLAM The religion of Islam emerged on the Arabian Peninsula in the seventh century C.E. as
More informationAs I Enter. Think about: Agenda: Holy Quotes! You decide- is it from the bible, the Torah, or the Quran?
As I Enter Think about: Holy Quotes! You decide- is it from the bible, the Torah, or the Quran? Agenda: Notes on Islam Notes on Judaism Jerusalem Timeline Quotations from Holy Books Determine whether the
More informationThe rise of the Islamic Empire
The rise of the Islamic Empire 600-1250 The Rise of Islam The Arabian Peninsula is a crossroads of 3 con@nents: Africa, Europe and Asia Trade routes connected Arabia to many areas such as Byzan@ne, Persian,
More informationSHARIA, SUFIS, AND CULTURAL ENCOUNTERS IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD
SHARIA, SUFIS, AND CULTURAL ENCOUNTERS IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD THE ABBASID DYNASTY (750-1258) With a splendid new capital in Baghdad, the Abbasid caliphs presided over a flourishing and prosperous Islamic
More informationThe Islamic Empires Chapter 11
The Islamic Empires Chapter 11 Islam arose in the Arabian peninsula in the early 600 s Mecca Medina- Jerusalem Caliph-successor to Muhammad Divisions grow -->who should rule after Muhammad's death Sunni
More informationChapter 10: Section 1 Main Ideas
Chapter 10: Section 1 Main Ideas Main Idea #1: Islam was created by Muhammad in 570 ACE Main Idea #2: Islam is monotheistic, Allah is God, Quran is the sacred text of Islam, and Prophets were Abraham,
More informationThe Umayyad Dynasty. Brett Coffman Liberty High School AP World History
The Umayyad Dynasty Brett Coffman Liberty High School AP World History The death of Muhammad Muhammad died in 632. Set off a problem that exists today the succession of the Islamic state Caliph Islamic
More informationSouthwest Asia s. Prominent Religions. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam (Sunni & Shia)
Southwest Asia s Prominent Religions Judaism, Christianity, and Islam (Sunni & Shia) Standards SS7G8 The student will describe the diverse cultures of the people who live in Southwest Asia (Middle East).
More informationWarmup. Islam is a monotheistic religion. What does monotheistic mean? Belief in one god
ISLAM Warmup Islam is a monotheistic religion. What does monotheistic mean? Belief in one god Agenda Warmup Islam PPT & Notes Venn Diagram Islam, Christianity, Judaism Pre-Islamic Arabia Pre-Islamic Arabia
More informationThe Expansive Realm of Islam
The Expansive Realm of Islam (Chapter 14) Overview The religion of Islam emerged on the Arabian Peninsula in the seventh century C.E. as a result of the vision and the teachings of Muhammad. His message
More informationIslam. By: Mr. Galfayan, Ms. Tejeda Olvera, Mr. Soto. 5th Grade Textbook
Islam By: Mr. Galfayan, Ms. Tejeda Olvera, Mr. Soto 5th Grade Textbook The Spread of a Culture Imagine you are in a city filled with many different cultures and the religion of Islam in the mid-1100s.
More informationThe Islamic World and Africa. Chapter 9
The Islamic World and Africa Chapter 9 Rise of Islam Due to warfare between the Byzantine and Persian empires trade land routes were changed. Sea routes were now used, connecting India with Arabian Peninsula
More informationAP World History Chapter 11 Notes
AP World History Chapter 11 Notes Even after the Arab Empire fell apart, the Islamic civilization continued to grow Major areas of Muslim expansion: India, Anatolia, West Africa, and Spain Islam brought
More informationISLAM. AP World History Notes Chapter 11
ISLAM AP World History Notes Chapter 11 The Homeland of Islam Originated on the Arabian Peninsula Had long been inhabited by nomadic Arabs = the Bedouins Located along important trade routes Indian Ocean,
More informationWHI.08: Islam and WHI.10: Africa
Name: Date: Period: WHI08: Islam and WHI10: Africa WHI08 The student will demonstrate knowledge of Islamic civilization from about 600 to 1000 AD by a) describing the origin, beliefs, traditions, customs,
More informationChapter 17: Half Done Notes
Name Date Period Class Chapter 17: Half Done Notes Directions: So we are trying this out to see how it you guys like it and whether you find it an effective way to learn, analyze, and retain information
More informationNOTES: Unit 3 -Chapter 9: The Islamic World and Africa. In this chapter you will learn about developments in the during the.
Name NOTES: Unit 3 -Chapter 9: The Islamic World and Africa Introduction In this chapter you will learn about developments in the during the. Important Ideas A. Mohammed founded in the seventh century.
More informationNomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration
Nomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration 1 2 ! Rainfall in central Asia too little to support large-scale agriculture! Grazing animals thrive, central Asians turn to animal herding! Food! Clothing! Shelter
More information09 The Worlds of Islam Afro-Eurasian Connections,
09 The Worlds of Islam Afro-Eurasian Connections, 600-1500 Introduction By the start of the twenty-first century, Islam had acquired a significant presence in the United States. more than 1,200 mosques
More informationReading Essentials and Study Guide
Lesson 2 The Arab Empire and the Caliphates ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS How can religion influence the development of an empire? How might religious beliefs affect society, culture, and politics? Reading HELPDESK
More informationThe Islamic Empire absorbed several cultures and dominated trade between Asia and the Mediterranean sea.
HOW DID ISLAM EXPAND? After Muhammad s death, Islamic Empire expanded from Arabian Peninsula to the Atlantic Ocean in the West and to the Indian Ocean in the East A) The Expansion Of Islam (632-846) 632
More informationBig Idea The Ottoman Empire Expands. Essential Question How did the Ottomans expand their empire?
Big Idea The Ottoman Empire Expands. Essential Question How did the Ottomans expand their empire? 1 Words To Know Sultan the leader of the Ottoman Empire, like a emperor or a king. Religious tolerance
More informationAbraham s Genealogy. Judaism-Torah. Islam-Quran Muhammad (the last prophet) Quran and the Five Pillars of Islam.
Abraham s Genealogy 100-1500 HAGAR Islam-Quran ABRAHAM Judaism-Torah SARAH Ishmael Isaac 12 Arabian Tribes Jacob/Israel Esau Muhammad (the last prophet) Quran and the Five Pillars of Islam Mecca (Muslims)
More information5/10/2018. The Islamic Civilization. A Study of the Faith / Empire / Culture. Mecca / Makkah. Isolated Peninsula. Southwestern = Fertile
The Islamic Civilization A Study of the Faith / Empire / Culture Mecca / Makkah 1 Isolated Peninsula Southwestern = Fertile Remainder = Arid Plains / Desert Agriculture along the coastal areas Bedouin
More informationChapter 13.2 The Arab Empire and the Caliphates & Islamic Civilization
Chapter 13.2 The Arab Empire and the Caliphates & Islamic Civilization Essential Questions How can religion influence the development of an empire? How might religious beliefs affect society, culture,
More informationIslam in the Beginning and its Impact on the World
Islamic Coin Islam in the Beginning and its Impact on the World The word Islam means submission, signifying obedience to the rule and will of Allah. Allah is the only God of the Islamic religion. An individual
More informationMuslim Civilization Section 1
Muslim Civilization Section 1 Muslim Civilization Section 1 Click the icon to play Listen to History audio. Click the icon below to connect to the Interactive Maps. Muslim Civilization Section 1 Main Idea
More informationYEAR 8- Social Studies Term 1 plan
Week YEAR 8- Social Studies Term 1 plan 2016-2017 1 Introduction Students are given an overview of year 8 Social Studies and learning outcomes. Classroom expectations are made clear to students. Students
More informationWorld History I Mrs. Rogers Sem
World History I Mrs. Rogers Sem. 1 2012 Chapter 10 Study Guide: Muslim Civilizations Section 1: Rise of Islam Bedouins (bed-oh-ins): a tribe of nomads that lived in the desert of the Arabian peninsula
More informationThe Origins of Islam. The Message and the Messenger. Created By: Beatrix, Lorien, and Selah
The Origins of Islam The Message and the Messenger Created By: Beatrix, Lorien, and Selah The Origin of Muhammad The Story of Islam The city of Mecca came about by a well. Hagar and Ishmael were stuck
More informationThe Origins of Islam. EQ: How could I compare and contrast the three major world religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam?
The Origins of Islam EQ: How could I compare and contrast the three major world religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam? Do you remember Sarah and Isaac? What about Hagar and Ishmael? Hagar and
More informationChapter 17. Nomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration
Chapter 17! Nomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration 1 Tamerlane's empire about 1405 C.E. 2 3 Nomadic Economy and Society! Rainfall in central Asia too little to support large-scale agriculture! Grazing
More information11/22/15. Chapter 8, Part I
Chapter 8, Part I 224-651 1 3 rd century Iran Established by Ardashir Last pre-islamic heir to Persian Empire Successful maintenance of empire Money and military Hired Arab nomads to help protect borders
More informationThe Umayyads and Abbasids
The Umayyads and Abbasids The Umayyad Caliphate was founded in 661 by Mu awiya the governor or the Syrian province during Ali s reign. Mu awiya contested Ali s right to rule, arguing that Ali was elected
More information8.2 Muhammad and Islam
8.2 Muhammad and Islam LEARNING OBJECTIVES 1. Summarize the early life of Muhammad and the origins of Islam. 2. Analyze the differences and similarities among the three main monotheistic religions. 3.
More informationAbu Bakr: Caliph: Caliphate: Sunni: Shiite: Sufis: Dhimmis: Umayyads: Abbasids: Terms, People, and Places
Abu Bakr: Caliph: Caliphate: Sunni: Shiite: Sufis: Dhimmis: Umayyads: Abbasids: Terms, People, and Places Lesson Objectives Explain how Muslims were able to conquer many lands. Identify the divisions that
More informationand the Shi aa muslins What I need to know:
What I need to know: Explain the origins of Islam. Analyze how Islam spread across the Arabian Peninsula. Examine the split between the Sunni Muslims and the Shi aa muslins Born around 570 CE o Into a
More informationSSWH 5. Examine the political, economic, and cultural interactions within the Medieval Mediterranean World between 600 CE/AD and 1300 CE/AD.
SSWH 5 Examine the political, economic, and cultural interactions within the Medieval Mediterranean World between 600 CE/AD and 1300 CE/AD. Vocabulary Islam - a monotheistic religion that originated from
More informationUnit 3. World Religions
Unit 3 World Religions Growth of Islam uislam developed from a combination of ideas from the Greeks, Romans, Persians, Indians, and Byzantines to create its own specialized civilization. ØEarly in Islamic
More informationSSWH 5. Examine the political, economic, and cultural interactions within the Medieval Mediterranean World between 600 CE/AD and 1300 CE/AD.
SSWH 5 Examine the political, economic, and cultural interactions within the Medieval Mediterranean World between 600 CE/AD and 1300 CE/AD. SSWH 5 A Explain the origins of Islam and the growth of the Islamic
More informationDivisions and Controversies in Islam and the Umayyad Dynasty. by Sasha Addison
Divisions and Controversies in Islam and the Umayyad Dynasty by Sasha Addison Death of Muhammad The prophet to the Muslim people was not immortal and so did die on June 8, 632 in Medina located in current
More informationCHAPTER SEVEN Abbasid Decline and the Spread of Islamic Civilization to South and Southeast Asia
CHAPTER SEVEN Abbasid Decline and the Spread of Islamic Civilization to South and Southeast Asia World Civilizations, The Global Experience AP* Edition, 5th Edition Stearns/Adas/Schwartz/Gilbert *AP and
More informationThe Muslim World
The Muslim World 600-1650 Deserts, Towns, and Travelers The Arabian Peninsula was the crossroads of three continents: Africa, Europe, and Asia. Only a tiny strip of fertile land in the south and a few
More informationThe Arabian Peninsula and Surrounding Lands
G E O G R A P H Y C H A L L E N G E The Arabian Peninsula and Surrounding Lands 20 W 0 20 E FRANCE 40 N W SPAIN Cordoba N E Rome Tripoli Constantinople Athens Alexandria Cairo EGYPT Samarkand Antioch PERSIA
More informationThe World Of Islam. By: Hazar Jaber
The World Of Islam By: Hazar Jaber Islam : literally means Submission, Peace. Culture Politics Why is it complicated? The story how it all began Muhammad (pbuh) was born in Mecca (570-632 AD) At age 40
More informationnetw rks Where in the world? When did it happen? Islamic Civilization Lesson 1 A New Faith ESSENTIAL QUESTION Terms to Know GUIDING QUESTIONS
Lesson 1 A New Faith ESSENTIAL QUESTION How do religions develop? GUIDING QUESTIONS 1. How did physical geography influence the Arab way of life? 2. What message did Muhammad preach to the people of Arabia?
More informationMaking of the Modern World 13 New Ideas and Cultural Contacts Spring 2016, Lecture 4. Fall Quarter, 2011
Making of the Modern World 13 New Ideas and Cultural Contacts Spring 2016, Lecture 4 Fall Quarter, 2011 Two things: the first is that you are the sultan of the universe and the ruler of the world, and
More informationWorld Civilizations. The Global Experience. Chapter. The First Global Civilization: The Rise and Spread of Islam. AP Seventh Edition
World Civilizations The Global Experience AP Seventh Edition Chapter 7 The First Global Civilization: The Rise and Spread of Islam Figure 7.1 The graceful horseshoe arches of the Great Mosque at Córdoba
More informationSSWH 5. Examine the political, economic, and cultural interactions within the Medieval Mediterranean World between 600 CE/AD and 1300 CE/AD.
SSWH 5 Examine the political, economic, and cultural interactions within the Medieval Mediterranean World between 600 CE/AD and 1300 CE/AD. Vocabulary Islam - a monotheistic religion that originated from
More informationIslam Today: Demographics
Understanding Islam Islam Today: Demographics There are an estimated 1.2 billion Muslims worldwide Approximately 1/5 th of the world's population Where Do Muslims Live? Only 18% of Muslims live in the
More informationHISTORY OF ISLAM. Muhammed is God s prophet. Despite different beliefs, Islam wastolerant of other religions, such as Jews and Christians.
ISLAM & JUDAISM MAP HISTORY OF ISLAM Islam means peace through submission to the will of Allah. Those who practice the religion are called Muslims. There is only one God, Allah. Allah was symbolized by
More informationThree world religions. Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
Three world religions Judaism, Christianity, and Islam Judaism, Christianity, and Islam are major world religions. They are all examples of monotheism, or the belief in one supreme god. Judaism It is the
More informationChapter 17. Nomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration. 2011, The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Chapter 17 Nomadic Empires and Eurasian Integration 1 Nomadic Economy and Society n Rainfall in central Asia too little to support largescale agriculture n Animal herding q Food q Clothing q Shelter (yurts)
More informationName: Date: Period: THE ISLAMIC HEARTLANDS IN THE MIDDLE AND LATE ABBASID ERAS p What symptoms of Abbasid decline were there?
Name: Date: Period: Chapter 7 Reading Guide Abbasid Decline and the Spread of Islamic Civilization to South and Southeast Asia, p.162-182 1. What are some of the reasons for Abbasid decline listed in the
More informationDo Not Write on This Paper!!!
Post Classical Era Test 1. How did Classical Civilizations (Rome, Greece China, & India) help to increase global trade? A. The classical period provided stability and safety for merchants and trade B.
More informationISLAM Festivities Ending Ramadan Microsoft Encarta 2006.
ISLAM Three of the great religions of the world have a number of things in common. These religions are one-god centered. They worship a personal God. Two of them, Christianity and Islam, stem from the
More informationUnit Three. The Middle East and Asia in the Medieval Age
Unit Three The Middle East and Asia in the Medieval Age The Rise of Islam Chapter 10 Rise of Islam - Terms 1. Muhammad born into a powerful Meccan family, spent time alone in prayer & meditation; at the
More informationMuslim Armies Conquer Many Lands
Main deas 1. Muslim armies conquered many lands into which slam slowly spread. 2. Trade helped slam spread into new areas. 3. A mix of cultures was one result of slam's spread. 4. slamic influence encouraged
More informationTeachings of Islam. 5 Pillars of Islam (cornerstone of religion)
Teachings of Islam 5 Pillars of Islam (cornerstone of religion) Shahada الش هادة Declaration of Faith Salah الصالة - Prayer Zakah الزكاة - Almsgiving Sawm الصوم Fasting (Ramadan) Hajj الحج - Pilgrimage
More information