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Immaculada Concepcion College: Diary in Islamic World
Immaculada Concepcion College: Diary in Islamic World
Immaculada Concepcion College: Diary in Islamic World
600’s
Dear diary:
Islam arose on the Arabian Peninsula in the early 600’s. In 632
Muhammad died and Abu Bakr was elected the first caliph or
successor to Muhammad. Abu Bakr was successful in uniting the
Muslims. Through military conquests they conquered parts of the
Byzantine Empire, Persia, Middle East, North Africa, Spain, Sicily,
India, and southeast Asia.
700’s to 800’s
Following Muhammad's death, Islam spread through three
continents. Sections of Europe, Africa, and Asia were dominated by
Muslim empires. During the 700s and 800s, Islam achieved its peak.
A golden age happens when a civilization achieves the height of
stability and prosperity. Many of the peoples they controlled
absorbed and blended Muslim customs and practices. The Greco-
Roman culture was preserved. Mosques and elegant palaces were
constructed by Muslim architects. Calligraphy was a skill that
artists excelled at, and it was used to decorate artwork and
buildings. As Islam rose in popularity, Islamic scholars formulated a
set of laws to assist people in interpreting the Koran and applying it
to their daily lives. Sharia is the name of the legal system that was
created. It governed morality, family life, industry, and the
government.
Immaculada Concepcion College
Of Soldiers Hills Caloocan City, Inc.
Soldier's Hills III Subd., Brgy 180, Tala, North Caloocan City, 1427
1299
Dear Diary:
Ottoman Empire was founded around 1299 by Osman also served as
the leader of the Turkish tribes in Anatolia. The Ottoman Turks set
up a formal government and expanded their territory under the
leadership of Osman I, Orhan, Murad I and Bayezid I.
half of the Roman Empire crumbled and fell in 476 A.D., the
eastern half survived for 1,000 more years, spawning a rich
tradition of art, literature and learning and serving as a
military buffer between Europe and Asia. The Byzantine
Empire finally fell in 1453, after an Ottoman army stormed
Constantinople during the reign of Constantine XI. Sultan
Mehmed renamed the city Istanbul and made it the new capital
of the Ottoman Empire. Istanbul became a dominant
international center of trade and culture. (Mehmed died in
1481. His oldest son, Bayezid II, became the new Sultan.)
The 15th, On this century, the ottoman empire arise and start to
invade By 1517, Bayezid’s son, Selim I, brought Syria Arabia,
Palestine and Egypt under Ottoman control.
The Ottoman Empire reached its peak between 1520 and 1566,
during the reign of Suleiman the Magnificent. This period was
marked by great power, stability and wealth. Suleiman created
a uniform system of law and welcomed different forms of arts
and literature. Many Muslims considered Suleiman a religious
leader as well as a political ruler. Throughout Sultan
Suleiman’s rule, the empire expanded and included areas of
Eastern Europe.
Mid16 th to 17 th century
Dear diary:
Throughout the rest of the 1500s and into the 1600s and 1700s,
the Ottoman Empire began a considerable decline in power
after several military defeats. In the mid-1600s, the empire was
restored for a short time after military victories in Persia and
Immaculada Concepcion College
Of Soldiers Hills Caloocan City, Inc.
Soldier's Hills III Subd., Brgy 180, Tala, North Caloocan City, 1427
1800s to 1900s
Diary>
1631-32
Dear diary
Diary:
1290
Two great Islamic states arose during the early modern era.
The Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal societies all relied on
bureaucracies that drew influence from Turkish and Mogol
steppe practices and Islamic heritage, adopted similar
policies, sought ways to maintain harmony in societies made
up of citizens of various religious and ethnic backgrounds,
and were associated with literary and artistic talents. The
first covered the bulk of the Middle East, while the Balkans
covered the rest of India. Both the Ottomans and the
Mughals, two major Islamic empires, introduced major new
influences to these areas. These two empires formed very
wide territories and new borders during the early modern
era, similar to Russia's rule. Both of these empires, including
Russia, had a diverse population made up of various
linguistic, ethnic, and religious groups. Despite their
similarities, the Ottoman and Mughal empires took different
paths for the majority of the early modern era. In doing so,
they avoided Western civilization and the rest of the world,
for the most part. However, contact with the West did
Immaculada Concepcion College
Of Soldiers Hills Caloocan City, Inc.
Soldier's Hills III Subd., Brgy 180, Tala, North Caloocan City, 1427
Rabang Jomari M.
Compilations of
files in
SSE 111
Immaculada Concepcion College
Of Soldiers Hills Caloocan City, Inc.
Soldier's Hills III Subd., Brgy 180, Tala, North Caloocan City, 1427
Submitted to:
Mrs. Arlyn Estorninos
Submitted by:
Jomari M. Rabang