PDF-The Muslim World Expands MAIN IDEA WHY IT MATTERS NOW TERMS NAMES EMP IRE BUILDING The

Many modern societies from Algeria to Turkey had their origins under Ottoman rule ghazi Ottoman 57509su ltan 57509Tim ur the Lame Mehmed II Suleyman the Lawgiver devshirme 57509j anissary ompar ng ist t ain ru ers of t ttoman Em ire and ir ucc esses. Christianity has spread throughout the world and today has more than a billion followers 57509Jes us apostle 57509P aul 57509D iaspora Constantine 57509bis hop 57509P eter pope The Rise of Christianity ollowing C ronological er se a se qu ce graphic Modern Middle East. Where did the Ottomans come from?. Name came from “. Osman. ,” a leader of a western Anatolian nomadic group who began expansionistic moves in the 14. th. century.. Gradually these nomads took over Anatolia and became the border between Islam and Byzantine Christian. Libertyville HS. Who were the Ottomans?. Turks with a small . M. uslim state in Western Anatolia. Extended control over most of Anatolia, then into SE Europe. Byzantine Empire was a joke, but Constantinople held out. By Brennan . Omeara. The Claim. Copyright should last around 10 years.. Plenty of time to make money off your creating. Short enough that it wont imped progress. 2. What is Copyright?. “To . promote the Progress of Science and useful Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors and Inventors the exclusive Right to their respective Writings and Discoveries. Coach Grgurich. Unit 4B. Background. The . Ottoman Empire. lasted from 1299 until the end of World War I. Beginning as a Turkish tribe, the Ottomans, ruled by an absolute monarchy, became the most powerful Muslim country in the world, with an empire reaching from southeastern Europe to north Africa.. 86 87 BEAUMONT COMFORT [IRE] (TB) 2767517. Colour: Chestnut. Year: 1996. Height: 164.0 cms. 195.0 cms. Bone: 21.0 cms. Year Approved: 2002. CREPELLO, (TB) BUSTED, (TB) SANS LE SOU, (TB) ERINS I Slave Trade, Rise of New Imperialism and the ‘Scramble for Africa’. Imperialism 1800-1914: Ottomans. c. 1800. Ottoman Empire. Ottoman Empire. 16. th. C.: integral part European trade networks. . Three of the great empires of history—the Ottomans in Turkey, the . Safavids. in Persia, and the . Mughals. in India—emerged in the Muslim world between the 14th and the 18th centuries. As powerful societies moved to expand their empires, Turkish, Persian, Mongol, and Arab ways of life blended. The result was a flowering of Islamic culture that peaked in the 16th century. The rulers of all three great Muslim empires of this era based their authority on Islam. They based their power on strong armies, advanced technology, and loyal administrative officers.. DO NOW: Reflect on yesterday’s lesson. Choose . two. of the following questions and answer them on a . separate. piece of paper to be collected in about 10 minutes.. -SUMMARIZE . ? . What was the basis of the Ottoman’s success?. Main Idea. Details. Notemaking. The Ottoman . Empire to 1750. Expansion and Frontiers. Longest lasting of the post-Mongol Muslim. Empire. Founded around 1300 and lasting until the end of WWI (1919). Energy Sector Vulnerabilities to EMP sources. Prof. Melvin Lewis, MSEE. Fairleigh Dickinson University . Member, . AOC. , . InfraGard. , NMIA, IACSP, IEEE. April 2012. 1. Vulnerabilities. A natural (or man-made) EMP could cause widespread disruption or disabling of the electronic control systems or distribution networks of . I. The Ottoman Empire, to 1750. Expansion and Frontiers. 1. . Osman. established the Ottoman Empire in northwestern Anatolia in 1300. He and his successors consolidated control over Anatolia, fought Christian enemies in Greece and in the Balkans, captured Serbia and the Byzantine capital of . and Early Modern Europe. 1450-1750. 2. Rule of the Ottomans. 3. The Ottoman Empire (1289-1923). ‏. Osman leads bands of semi-nomadic Turks to become . ghazi. : Muslim religious warriors. Captures Anatolia with light cavalry and volunteer infantry. Review Period: Annually Related documentation: PrinciplesEqualitiesandSchemerequire Long term