PPT-Sassanid Empire
Author : lois-ondreau | Published Date : 2017-04-14
By K evin Baker Location and Time location middle Persia modern day Iran Time 224 AD to 641 AD Centralized Government Government is centralized around a god appointed
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Sassanid Empire: Transcript
By K evin Baker Location and Time location middle Persia modern day Iran Time 224 AD to 641 AD Centralized Government Government is centralized around a god appointed governing body known as the . Chapter 9. Essential Questions. Why was Rome the center of the Christian world at the beginning of the period?. What purpose does a strong central government serve?. How do you think the Magna Carta affected the development of the U.S. government?. By: . K. evin Baker. Location and Time. -location, middle Persia/ modern day Iran. -Time, 224 A.D. to 641 A.D.. Centralized Government. -Government is centralized around a god appointed governing body known as the . 610-1070. Strains on the Empire. Avars. Slavs. Persians. And after 632 the Muslims. Heraclius. Came to power amid military disaster. Avars. , Slavs, and Persians were all attacking the empire at once. Portugal. Spain. Andorra. United Kingdom. France. Monaco. Luxembourg. Belgium. Netherlands. Germany. Switzerland. Liechtenstein. Italy. San Marino. Vatican City. Malta. Austria. Czech Republic. Slovakia. [?], 530. Strategic Context. After a long period of peace, the Byzantine and Sassanid Empires fight a war 502-506, followed by a twenty-year truce. In 526, tensions rise between the two Empires and fighting begins to escalate. After a successful Byzantine raid into Sassanid Armenia in 529, Firuz leads a Sassanid army into Mesopotamia to capture the Byzantine fortress of Daras. Belisarius constructs a wide ditch and leads the Byzantine defenders outside Daras’ walls to do battle. He then sends a message to Firuz suggesting a short armistice to hold negotiations. Firuz interprets these two actions as a sign of weakness and resolves to attack.. Amari, Jazmine, Stephanie, and Zayrienne . Due Date: March 10, 2014. Rise. . The Delhi sultanate began to weaken in the early 1500’s and this left India open to invasion.. . The man who took advantage of this was a young Central Asian conqueror named Zahir ud-Din, but better known as Babur or “The Tiger”. After trying and failing to create an empire in Central Asia he turned to India.. At its height the Roman Empire included all the land around the Mediterranean Sea. In the early AD 100s, the empire stretched from Britain south to Egypt, and from the Atlantic Ocean all the way to the Syrian Desert. . Mehmed. the conqueror. Islamic Empires in Asia. Chapter . 18. Ottoman Empire. Rise of the Ottomans. Ghazis – Warriors for Islam . Anatolia (Modern Day Turkey) . Osman – the Ottomans. Devshirme. . Mehmed. the conqueror. Islamic Empires in Asia. Chapter . 18. Ottoman Empire. Rise of the Ottomans. Ghazis – Warriors for Islam – 1. st. Ottomans (Turkish). Anatolia (Asia Minor – Turkey) – Mongolian Persecution. Preview. Decline. -. After the year 180, political, geographic, and cultural factors made the Roman Empire weaker. Finally, it fell into decline.. Diocletian and Constantine. - . Diocletian returned order and organization to the empire. Constantine totally changed the way the empire was run.. Capital: Byzantium. On the Bosporus. Commercial, strategic value of location. Constantine names capital after himself (Constantinople), moves capital there 330 CE. 1453 falls to Turks, renamed Istanbul. InterACTIVE. Notebook Setup. 2/15/2018. Mughal Empire and Culture . This will be one page . Religion and Culture . Abu Akbar’s Reign. Mughal Rise and Politics . Sunni Islamic Turkish nomadic group . Byzantine Empire – Eastern Roman Empire Byzantine Empire (330 CE-1453 CE) The Eastern Empire split from Rome after 330 CE, and continued under Greek rule While the West fell in 485 CE, the East continued and was a dominant force Byzantine Empire (330 CE-1453 CE). The Eastern Empire split from Rome after 330 CE, and . continued under Greek rule. While the West fell in 485 CE, the . East continued and was a dominant force. In economics, politics, trade, and culture throughout the P-C Era .
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