applied it to their own principles that are familiar to Americans today. Another example of cultural diffusion is in the Safavid Empire around the 1500s. In 1587‚ Shah Abbas‚ or Abbas the Great‚ took the throne of the empire. He helped to create a Safavid culture and golden age that used ideas from the Ottoman‚ Persian‚ and Arab worlds. Shah Abbas limited the power of the military and created two new armies‚ one of these being an army of Persians‚ and the
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AP World History Reading Guide Ch 20 The Muslim Empires 1) Which of the following was NOT one of the early modern Islamic empires? * Ottoman * Abbasid * Gujarat * Mughal * Safavid 2) How were the three Muslim early modern empires similar? 3) What were the differences between the various Muslim early modern empires? 4) Prior to the Mongol invasions of their empire‚ the Abbasid dynasty was dominated by what group? 5) The original base of the Ottoman Turks was where? 6) Following the Timurid invasions
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Another country that was affected by imperialistic and colonialist problems was that of Algeria. “In July 1962‚ the Algerians evicted the French. The FLN came to power‚ and one of its founders‚ Ahmed Ben Bella‚ became the nation’s president.” Prior to the eviction of the French by the Algerians they had endured years of brutal force and massacres. “In 1945‚ meanwhile‚ the French paratroopers and air force used brutal force to disband the anticolonial Algerian Amis du Manifeste et la Liberte (Friends
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Izabella Perez-Bombino P2 6-1-2024. My Perspectives Summary Essay Unit 1 * Oranges "Oranges" by Gary Soto is a story about a young boy who goes on a date with a girl he likes. On a cold December evening‚ the boy brings two oranges to share with her. Throughout the date‚ he experiences a mix of nervousness and excitement as he navigates the complexities of a first date/crush. The story explores themes of innocence‚ first love‚ and the power of small gestures in building connections between people
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expanding empire‚ as the first emperor Babur‚ born in Uzbekistan is buried in Afghanistan‚ his sons and grandsons‚ namely Akbar the Great and Jahangir in India‚ Pakistan and Bangladeshrespectively‚ and later descendants‚ Shah Jahan and Aurangzeb in Hindustan. The last emperor‚ Bahadur Shah Zafar is buried in Burma. They[who?] were also a prominent influence of literature in Urdu‚ Hindi‚ and Bengali. They have been continuously portrayed in many films‚ the most famous of which‚ multi-million dollar Mughal-e-Azam
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history‚ Nepal was ruled by the Shah dynasty of kings from 1768‚ when Prithvi Narayan Shah unified its many small kingdoms. In 2006‚ however‚ a decade-long People’s Revolution by the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist) along with several weeks of mass protests by all major political parties of Nepal culminated in a peace accord‚ and the ensuing elections for the constituent assembly voted overwhelmingly in favor of the abdication of the last Nepali monarch Gyanendra Shah and the establishment of a federal
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Indo Pak History PAPER - I SULTAN MUHAMMAD BIN TUGHLAQ "Sultan Muhammad Tughluq was a victim of circumstances over which he had nominal control" Comment. (2000)‚ (2007) “Sultan Muhammad-bin-Tughluq’s character was a mixture of two extremes‚ but he was a man of Ideas”. Discuss. (2002) Discuss good points and bad points ofSultan Muhammad bin Tughlaq. (2003) Critically analyse the causes of the downfall of Tughluq Dynasty (2008) MAHMOOD OF GHAZNA “Mahmood of Ghzna’s real aim was to establish
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Gray‚ C Luban‚ D. (2003) McMahan‚ (2005) Reiff‚ M. (A) (2010) The Use of Force: Self- Defence. Found at: https://blackboard.manchester.ac.uk/webct/urw/lc5116011.tp0/cobaltMainFrame.dowebct Accessed on: 03/03/10 Reiff‚ M Riesman and Armstrong‚ (2006) Shah‚ N
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creating strong central administrations‚ he was able to finance‚ equip‚ train and mobilize gunpowder armies. The Safavids of Iran‚ beginning with Shah Ismail I set up a gunpowder empire in the early 16th century which continued under Shah Abbas the Great until 1722. The Shah’s army carried muskets and used large artillery weapons like the canon. Shah Abbas hired English advisors to train soldiers in firearms. The Mughals of India under Babur and then Akbar was able to consolidate power in Central
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described in atrocious detail by Doctor Qari Shah in a page-long description (Kushner‚ Homebody 31-32) that brings‚ this time verbally‚ the body to the centre of attention. Interestingly‚ one of the main events of Homebody/Kabul—whatever happened to the Homebody in Kabul—is not shown on stage but only recovered through narration. But it is not recovered univocally because we get two vastly differing narratives‚ the first one representing the account of Qari Shah‚ a representative of the Taliban establishment
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