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Al andalus ap world history


  • AP World IA3 Review Sheet

    March 6, 2020 by mrcaseyhistory

    Welcome to the Digital Review Sheet for IA3! I hope this style, with the attached resources, will prove very helpful …
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    Category: Unit 5: Two Worlds of Faith, Unit 6: Southernization Through Trade

  • Debates MP 3

    February 28, 2020 by mrcaseyhistory

    Quaestio: How can we diversify our arguments and evidence to strengthen our debates? PowerPoint: Introduction to Debate Classwork: Debate MP3 Class …
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    Category: Unit 4: Classical Mediterranean Earth, Unit 4: Classical Mediterranean Earth, Unit 5: Two Worlds of Faith, Unit 5: Two Worlds of Faith, Unit 6: Southernization Through Trade, Unit 6: Southernization Through Trade

  • Growth of European Monarchies

    February 10, 2020 by mrcaseyhistory

    Quaestio: How and against whom did Monarchs compete for power in Medieval Europe? PowerPoint: Growth of European Monarchies PP Classwork: King …
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    Category: Unit 5: Two Worlds of Faith

  • AP World Unit 5 Test Review Sheet

    February 9, 2020 by mrcaseyhistory

    Welcome to the Digital Review Sheet for the Unit 5 Test! I

    al andalus ap world history

    Dar al-Islam—"the abode of Islam"—during the 13th to 15th centuries was a vast region stretching from Spain to India, connected by shared faith, trading networks, and intellectual exchange. While Europe was still emerging from its "Dark Ages," Islamic societies were thriving centers of culture, science, and political power.

    How Religion Shaped Society

    The Expanding Islamic World

    Islam continued to grow and shape societies across Africa and Asia during this period:

    Muslims formed communities connected by shared beliefs and practices The Five Pillars (declaration of faith, prayer, charity, fasting, pilgrimage) structured daily life Islamic law (Sharia) provided guidelines for personal conduct and social relations Mosques served as centers for worship, education, and community gatherings Arabic spread as a language of religion, scholarship, and trade

    The Islamic world wasn't uniform though. Different regions developed their own traditions:

    North African Muslims incorporated local customs into their practice Central Asian Muslims blended Islam with steppe traditions South Asian Muslims developed distinctive architectural styles Persian Muslims maintain

    Introduction

    Islamic Spain (711-1492)

    The Court of the Lions, Alhambra, Spain ©

    Islamic Spain was a multi-cultural mix of the people of three great monotheistic religions: Muslims, Christians, and Jews.

    Although Christians and Jews lived under restrictions, for much of the time the three groups managed to get along together, and to some extent, to benefit from the presence of each other.

    It brought a degree of civilisation to Europe that matched the heights of the Roman Empire and the Italian Renaissance.

    Outline

    In 711 Muslim forces invaded and in seven years conquered the Iberian peninsula.

    It became one of the great Muslim civilisations; reaching its summit with the Umayyad caliphate of Cordovain the tenth century.

    Muslim rule declined after that and ended in 1492 when Granada was conquered.

    The heartland of Muslim rule was Southern Spain or Andulusia.

    Periods

    Muslim Spain was not a single period, but a succession of different rules.

    • The Dependent Emirate (711-756)
    • The Independent Emirate (756-929)
    • The Caliphate (929-1031)
    • The Almoravid Era (1031-1130)
    • Decline (1130-1492)

    Audio journey

    The Alhambra Palace, the finest surviving palace of Muslim Spain, is t

    AP World History Chapter 9 Worlds of Islam Flashcards

    757414890307573997596Abbasid caliphatecaliphs dynasty ruled an increasingly fragmented Islamic state (750-1258), eventually became little more than figureheads.17574004290Al Andalus"the land of the Vandals" (Arabic name for Spain ) most conquered by Arab and Berber forces early 8th century C.E.27574012846AnatoliaAncient name of Asia Minor, part of Byzantine Empire gradually overrun by Turks and now Republic of Turkey37574016750Battle of Talas RiverArab victory over Chinese (751 C.E) checked Chinese expansion to west and enabled conversion of Central Asia to Islam.47574053348BedouinsNomadic Arabs57574056272Dhimmis"Protected subjects" under Islamic rule, non-Muslims alloweded to practice their faith as "people of the book" in return for paying special taxes.67574059260Al Al GhazaliGreat Muslim theologian, legal scholar, and Sufi mystic (1058-1111) who was credited with incorporating Sufism into mainstream Islamic thought.77574065654HadithsTraditions passed on about sayings or actions of Muhammad and his immediate followers; hadiths rank second onl

    AP World History: Chapter 11 Flashcards

    11552363491The Homeland of Islam: Tribal feuds and trading centers of the Arabian PeninsulaPrior to the Islamic revelations, the Arab world was characterized by the tribal organization of Bedouin groups. They fought a series of bitter feuds amongst themselves, clashing over access to trade centers and oases. As the peninsula was home to some of the trade routes between the Mediterranean Sea and the Indian Ocean, the region saw economic growth thanks to the increase in long-distance trade.011552363492The Homeland of Islam: Meccahome of the Kaaba and the Quraysh: One of the cities was Mecca. While somewhat removed from the trade routes, it served as an important pilgrimage site as the Kaaba, a shrine, housed idols of hundreds of tribal gods from the region. The Quraysh dominated the city and grew wealthy from taxing the pilgrims that came to worship at the Kaaba.111552363493The Homeland of Islam: Contact with Byzantine and Sassanid EmpiresAs the peninsula was adjacent to two powerful empires, there was knowledge of the wider world. A variety of people from the Christian and Persian worlds lived in the cities of the