islamic civilization chapter 6 section 3 732-1212 c.e

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Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E.

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Page 1: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

Islamic CivilizationCHAPTER 6 SECTION 3

732-1212 C.E.

Page 2: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

Prosperity in the Islamic World

Generally speaking , the Islamic empire was very wealthy. The Islamic Empire made the majority of its wealth through trade with a number of other established civilizations.

Imports – Gold, Slaves, Ivory, (From Africa) ; Silk, Porcelain (China) ; Spices & Sandalwood (SE Asia & India)

Exports – Linens, Dates, Stones, & Grain

Page 3: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

The Role of Cities

A number of cities grew and Flourished under the Islamic Empire. The constant movement of the capital insured that many of the cities that held administrative positions grew thanks to trade centered around it.

Wealthy Islamic cities included Baghdad (C), Damascus (C), Cordoba ( C ), and Cairo

Architecturally, the grandest buildings in these cities were either administrative buildings or Mosques.

Bazaars, or outdoor covered markets was also a feature of large Islamic cities. These Bazaars gave access to goods to these citizens including goods from within the Islamic empire and some of imported commodities from outside the empire.

Page 4: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

The Importance of Farming

Farming remained an important way to make a living for poorer citizens within the Islamic world. In addition to farming, poorer citizens herded animals as another means of getting income & food.

Wealthy land owners were also able to acquire large areas of land on which they used slave labor to cultivate the land.

Page 5: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

Islamic Society Though all Muslims were equal in the eyes of Allah, this did not stop a clear

social hierarchy that developed inside the Islamic Empire.

- Ruling Families, Senior officials, Nomadic elites, Merchants

- Poorer Muslims

- Non- Muslims

- Slaves (always non-Muslims)• Slaves were both male & female, and were always non Muslims since the

Quran forbids one Muslim to enslave another.• Slaves fought in wars & female slaves worked within the homes of the

wealthy.

Page 6: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

The Role of Women The Quran views men & women as equals. Women in the Islamic

world had some freedoms that other women in this time period did not enjoy such as the right to inherit properly.

Socially, Islam is a male dominated society were women always needed a male guardian ( Father, Husband, Brother, etc.)

Marriages were arranged by the parents of the 2 individuals. Women could only marry once, where as men could have up to 4 wives. Having to pay a dowry (a gift of $) to their new brides.

Although marriages were pre arranged, women had a right to initiate a divorce under certain circumstances.

Page 7: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

The Role of Women

Women usually wear something that covers up their bodies. More of an older Arab tradition than a rule from Quran, many Muslim women still wear this traditional clothing today.

- Hijab – Head scarf covers head & Neck.

- Chador – Covers full body, face exposed.

- Burka – Cover entire body including face.

Page 8: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

Traditional Islamic Clothing for Women

Burka Hijab Chador

Page 9: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

The Culture of Islam: Philosophy, Science, and History

Translated Greek Philosophy into Arabic, works of Plato and Aristotle.

The translations were put in a library called the House of Wisdom in Baghdad.

Texts on mathematics were brought to Baghdad from India.

Page 10: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

Islamic Advancements Ibn-Rushd (IH.buhn.RUSHT) wrote a commentary on virtually all of

Aristotle’s surviving works. The Muslims passed on the numerical system of India, including the use of

zero. IN Europe it was known as the “Arabic System”. 9th century Arab mathematician developed algebra. In astronomy, Muslims set up an observatory at Baghdad to study the

position of the stars. They also named many stars. Perfected an instrument called the astrolabe, an instrument used by

sailors to determine their location by observing the positions of stars and heavenly bodies.

Muslim scholars developed medicine as a field of scientific study.

Page 11: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

Ibn Sina (IH. Bruhn SEE. Nuh) – wrote a medical encyclopedia, it became a medical textbook for university students in medieval Europe.

Ibn-Khaldun – most prominent Muslim historian of the age.

Page 12: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

Literature, Art, and Architecture Islam brought major changes to the culture of

Southwest Asia, including its literature.The Arabian Nights Aladdin and The Magic Lamp Islamic art is a blend of Arab, Turkish, and Persian

traditions.Famous for their well built mosques and Islamic castles

Page 13: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E

Sultan Omar Ali Saifuddin Mosque

Page 14: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E
Page 15: Islamic Civilization CHAPTER 6 SECTION 3 732-1212 C.E
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Video World Religions

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m6dCxo7t_aE