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Vocabulary: 1. Ottomans 2. Mehmet II 3. Janissaries 4. Vizier 5. Suleymaniye mosque

Vocabulary: 1. Ottomans 2. Mehmet II 3. Janissaries 4. Vizier 5. Suleymaniye mosque 6. Safavid dynasty 7. Chaldiran 8. Abbas I (the Great) 9. Imams 10. Mullahs. 11. Mughal dynasty 12. Babur 13. Akbar 14. Sati 15. Taj Mahal 16. Ottomans 17. Shah 18. Marattas

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Vocabulary: 1. Ottomans 2. Mehmet II 3. Janissaries 4. Vizier 5. Suleymaniye mosque

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  1. Vocabulary: 1. Ottomans 2. Mehmet II 3. Janissaries 4. Vizier 5. Suleymaniye mosque 6. Safavid dynasty 7. Chaldiran 8. Abbas I (the Great) 9. Imams 10. Mullahs 11. Mughal dynasty 12. Babur 13. Akbar 14. Sati 15. Taj Mahal 16. Ottomans 17. Shah 18. Marattas 19. Sikhs

  2. I. Alike and Different? A. Similarities 1. The peak of Islam’s political and military power 2. All based on military conquest…hence gunpowder empires 3. All from Turkic nomadic cultures 4. All absolute monarchies B. Differences 1. All were Muslim but Mughals ruled over a predominantly non-Muslim population…WHY? 2. Ottomans had large Christian minority…WHY? 3. Safavids were Shi’ite (Shi’a) Muslims

  3. Muslim Empires

  4. Janissaries II. Rise to Power A. Ottoman Turks began to build power on northwest corner of the Anatolian Peninsula. 1. With decline of Seljuk Turks, they expanded and founded the Ottoman dynasty 2. 1300’s: Ottomans expanded into Balkan Peninsula 3. Janissaries: young boys taken from the Christian population. a. Boys were converted to Islam and trained as elite soldiers or administrators to serve the Sultan 4. Ottomans defeated the Serbs at the Battle of Kosovo a. Controlled the Balkan Peninsula

  5. B. Constantinople 1. Under the leadership of Mehmet II, the Ottomans laid siege to Constantinople 2. Fall of Constantinople in 1453 brought end to the Byzantine Empire a. Immediately began restoring the city. 3. The Ottomans made the city their capital renaming it Istanbul Mehmet II enters Constantinople Mehmet was well known for his cruelty…some estimates reach 30,000 deaths per year that he was responsible for!!!

  6. C. Continued Ottoman Spread 1. The Ottomans took control of Mesopotamia, Egypt, and the Arabian Peninsula with holy cities of Mecca and Medina 2. Ottoman rule spread across North Africa though by 1600’s this area was semi-independent 3. Ottoman attempts to penetrate Eastern Europe were stymied by the Hungarians

  7. 4. Greatest threat to Europe came under rule of greatest of Ottoman rulers, Suleyman I. Under his leadership, Ottomans seized Belgrade and won victory over Hungarians and occupied the country Suleyman I (Suleiman the Magnificent)

  8. D. Ottoman Rule 1. The Ottomans copied many aspects of Byzantine political structure, especially imperial rule 2. A strong centralized government was established with the sultan at its head in Istanbul…no clear succession rules. a. The position of sultan was hereditary…once in power, a sultan would murder all his brothers. b. The private domain of the sultan was called the harem 3. The imperial bureaucracy was controlled by the sultan through his chief minister, the Grand Vizier a. Most high government officials were Muslim by birth and many were chosen based on merit b. The Ottomans administered their lands through local rulers called pashas --Pashas collected taxes (giving a percentage to the Ottomans) and maintained law and order

  9. 4. As Caliph, the sultan was the supreme religious leader but he delegated many duties to the Ulema, who administered the legal system and education 5. Islamic law applied to all Ottoman territory 6. The Ottomans were tolerant of non-Muslims…head tax a. Non-Muslim religions were headed by an official who was responsible to the sultan 7. Women had greater freedom under the Ottomans than in other Muslim nations a. Could own and inherit property, could not be forced into marriage, and were permitted to divorce Women in the Ottoman court

  10. E. Ottoman Decline 1. The Ottomans laid siege to Vienna in 1529 2. Ottoman advance into Mediterranean stopped at Lepanto in 1571 by Western coalition led by the Spanish…ended Turkish control of the eastern Mediterranean 3. In 1600’s, the Ottomans attempted to expand into Europe again a. Vienna was besieged again b. Combined European force pushed Ottomans out of Austria and Hungary c. Ottomans would never threaten Central Europe again Siege of Vienna

  11. Local officials grew stronger!! Outside challenges increase!! Portugal makes it to Africa!!! I put this box in to balance the slide Ottoman Decline??? Ability of Sultans declined!! Even with all of these issues, the Ottoman Dynasty still lasted until after World War I! No innovations like western Europe!!! Inflation from new world bullion!!!

  12. III. The Safavid Empire A. Safavids descended from Turkic tribesmen in northern Iran…were Shi’ite (Shi’a) Muslims 1. 1501 – seized much of what is today Iran & Iraq a. Sent missionaries into Ottoman lands b. Massacred Sunnis when conquering Baghdad in 1508 2. 1514 – Safavids defeated by Ottomans; with this loss, Shi’ism was stopped from spreading westward

  13. B. Safavids reach their peak of power under Shah Abbas 1. Continued to fight with Ottoman Empire for many years…mostly unsuccessful 2. After his death (1629), the Safavid Empire began its decline. C. Safavid Religion 1. As the empire adopted more Persian customs and used more Persian bureaucrats, the Shi’a ideology was also affected. 2. Eventually, most of the empire converted to the Shi’a form of Islam. Most of the world’s Shi’a Muslims are still located in this area today. D. Trade 1. Safavids had vibrant middle class 2. Greatest area of productivity in Safavid Empire was textiles a. Carpets were prized all over the world

  14. E. Safavids and Ottomans 1. Similarities a. Both were originally dominated by warrior aristocracies b. Workshops produced many products…artisans were numerous c. Both encouraged international trade however, the Ottomans benefited from better outside trading contacts than the Safavids d. Women lose freedom…similar to other Islamic societies --Subordinate to fathers, husbands --Lack opportunities for expression By the mid-1700s the Safavid Dynasty had collapsed!!!

  15. IV. Mughal Empire A. 1526…Founded by Babur, a Muslim, who claimed to descend from Tamerlane and Genghis Khan 1. Invaded India from Kabul and conquered the Delhi Sultanate --Using that city as his base, he expanded into the subcontinent The Mughals nearly Controlled the entire subcontinent…hadn’t been done before. Babur

  16. B. After Babur’s death the empire struggled until his grandson, Akbar took control. He continued the expansion until most of India was under his control 1. Although his empire appeared highly centralized it was in reality a collection of semi-independent states held together by the emperor 2. The Mughal Empire was the greatest empire in India since the Mauryans 3. Although Muslim, Akbar adopted a policy of religious tolerance a. Hindus served in lesser positions in his court and even Christians were present in the form of advisors --Eliminated the head tax on Hindus b. Akbar even took a Hindu bride Akbar

  17. 4. Akbar’s Social Reforms a.Women’s position improved --Widows encouraged to remarry…attempted to prohibit sati b. Child marriages discouraged

  18. 5. Akbar’s Death…1605 a. Most reforms were unsuccessful, but, nonetheless, the empire was very strong b. Not much new territory was added by new rulers c. India began to lag behind Europe in technological innovation d. India continued to be a vibrant commercial empire…especially exporting cotton textiles to Europe… most of the trade was handled by Muslim merchants e. Both peace and political stability (both during Akbar’s reign & after it) = period of growth in trade and manufacturing

  19. C. Jahangir (1605-1627) and Shah Jahan (1627-1658) succeed Akbar 1. Both continue Akbar’s policy of religious toleration 2. Both preferred the arts over the military, which they supported greatly 3. Women’s roles under them a. Upper class women had better lives, while all other women lost status and rights b. Child marriage became more popular and remarriage for widows decreased…sati increased in the upper classes Jahangir

  20. Shah Jahan D. Shah Jahan’s Tribulations 1. In order to hold power, he had all rivals murdered 2. Shah Jahan’s military campaigns and corruption in his court impoverished the state 3. Shah Jahan built Taj Mahal for deceased wife 4. His son, Aurangzeb, killed brother and imprisoned Shah Jahan

  21. E. Aurangzeb… Succeeds Shah Jahan…Beginning of the End 1. Programs a. Wanted to rule all of India b. Wanted to cleanse Islam of Hindu taint…ended religious toleration 2. By 1707, he controls most of India a. Wars are very expensive and distracting…took him away from actually running the government --Many revolts lead to the autonomy of local leaders b. Hindus excluded from high office c. Non-Muslims taxed…especially hard on the poor d. Mughals and Hindus create a blended society…both Muslims and Hindus restricted women severely e. Groups such as the Marattas and Sikhs challenged his rule

  22. F. Arrival of the Europeans…the real end 1. The Portuguese, Dutch, British, and French all sought influence in India 2. Cities such as Goa, Bombay and Calcutta were centers of European trade. a. Increasing British influence under the East India Company 3. Industrial Revolution gave Britain the strength to take control in India

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