/
The Rise of Islam ca. 600 - 1200 The Rise of Islam ca. 600 - 1200

The Rise of Islam ca. 600 - 1200 - PowerPoint Presentation

giovanna-bartolotta
giovanna-bartolotta . @giovanna-bartolotta
Follow
351 views
Uploaded On 2018-11-17

The Rise of Islam ca. 600 - 1200 - PPT Presentation

The Arabian World Desert Dwellers inhabited by Bedouin societies occupations were herding camels and goats with some agriculture towns ruled by clans and tribes with conflicts over water and land ID: 730204

society islam collected religious islam society religious collected islamic armies dominated women trade caliph allowed sunni ruled goods life

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "The Rise of Islam ca. 600 - 1200" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

The Rise of Islam

ca. 600 - 1200Slide2

The Arabian World

Desert

Dwellers

inhabited by Bedouin societiesoccupations were herding camels and goats with some agriculturetowns ruled by clans and tribes with conflicts over water and landTrade and Societytrade linked Mediterranean to East AsiaMecca (home of Ka’ba) became most importantmerchants made money selling goods/religious artifacts to travelerscommercialized, polytheistic society in citiesSlide3

The Life of Muhammad

Family

born

in the Quraysh clan about 570raised by father’s family, became merchant, married widowinfluenced by contact with Jews and ChristiansBeginning of dar al-Islambecame dissatisfied with material life and meditatedin 610, received revelations from Gabrielteachings written in Arabic and collected in the Quranother

sayings collected in the much later HadithIslam means “submission” or self-surrender to Allahreferred to himself as the “seal of prophets”Slide4

The Birth of Islam

Persecution and Unity

seen

as a threat to social and economic order by Mecca’s rulers fled to Medina in 622(hijra), marks the beginning of the Islamic era (calendar)leadership brought followersMuhammad attacked Mecca in 630 and forced elites to convert and established new governmentcontained elements of other monotheistic religions, respect for prophets

Organization unified society with distinct indigenous monotheismold tribal boundaries gave way to the “umma”all believers equal before Allahthe Quran became basis for teaching and law (Sharia)comprehensive legal and social code

Muslims

follow the Five Pillars of Faith

all

should be converted to the faith,

jihad

(struggle)Slide5

The Spread of Islam

The

Umayyads

after Muhammad’s death in 632, unity threatened due to no successor advisors selected Abu Bakr to serve as caliph ruled as head of state and religious and military leaderwarrior elite dominated and armies went on the offensive Conquest and ExpansionIslam became common cause for aggressive expansion, wealth a motivation

jihad used as justification for spread, but present idea misrepresents early expansionArab armies invaded surrounding empires and dominated the Mediterraneanmoved into northern Africa and southern Europe (early 700s)Slide6

Succession and Society

The

Sunni-Shi’i Split

murder of 3rd caliph, renewed rivalriesMuhammad’s supporters followed Ali who served brieflyAli was rejected by the Umayyads so Sunni comes from Umayyad leadershipShi’i supported Ali’s descendantsEconomy

agricultural base – staple crops: sugarcane, rice, wheat, fruits led to increased food supply and textile industrypaper-making learned from China due to trade that used old Persian and Roman roadscamel saddles allowed goods to move by caravan and lateen

sail and astrolabe allowed ocean trade

Gender and Culture

pre-Islamic

women had many

rights but later veiling

and seclusion came from Persia

over time interpretations restricted women, Quran reinforced male

dominance

language

and law provided unifying

bond while madrassas

promoted educationmissionary proselytized – Sufi mystics had goal of making Islam more spiritualSlide7
Slide8