The Rule of the Safavids

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Safavid Empire (Iran)
Advertisements

Chapter 8 The Muslim Empires
 East of Ottoman Empire  Modern-day Iran  Lasted from 1501 to 1722.
Safavid Empire Amira, Marjorie, DJ.
Bellringer In your opinion, what is the best way to decide who is going to be the next ruler of a country and why? Ex. Should it be decided by bloodline,
The Ottoman Empire!. Common Characteristics of ALL Muslim Empires land empires oriented toward military conquest inward orientation (trading within cultural.
 Hammurabi was a king of Babylon who set up the first written law called Hammurabi’s code  It was a collection of 282 laws with the most famous.
Bellringer PUT YOUR HOMEWORK IN THE BIN! 1. What is the Islamic code of laws called? 2. What are the two different type of Muslims called? 3.
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.
A. The Ottoman Empire  The Ottoman Turks became the leaders of the Islamic world in the Middle East and Europe.
Mr. Burton 12.3 Please grab your folder, writing utensil, and paper. Please, silently sit.
CHAPTER 15: The Muslim Empires
 Take out Section 1 homework.  Quiz on Section 1 today.
Other Muslim Empires World History October 29, 2013.
Tuesday October 1, minutes End Pass in your sheets.
Safi al-Din Founder of Islamic religious brotherhood whose followers were known as Safavids. –15th Century: aligned themselves with the Shi’a branch of.
Powerful Muslim Empires
T HE S AFAVID E MPIRE. I.O RIGINS map, p. 469 was a Shiite empire, founded by Shah Ismail shah = king covered much of Iraq & Iran (also known as Persia)
Muslim Empires Safavids (Persia and Afghanistan), Mughal (India) and Ottomans. Similarities Built empires based on military conquest, effective use of.
Central and Southern Asian Empires: The Safavids & Mughals
Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.
Safavid Empire SWBAT: identify the differences between Shia and Shiite Muslims. Homework: finish rough drafts due tomorrow. BRING IN 3 COPIES. You must.
Muslim Empires Seat work
Reign of Süleyman I Peak of the empire Süleyman as "Lawgiver"
Cultural blending is the result of different cultures interacting. Culture blending can be caused by migration, trade, conquest, or pursuit of religious.
Ottomans G- The Osman Turks started in the Arabian G-They started out as an peaceful group but changed when Seljuk Turks Declined, The Osman Turks begin.
Muslim Empires Mr. White’s World History. Objectives After we have studied this section, we should be able to: Describe how Muslim rulers in the Ottoman,
Empires of Asia Muslim Empires The Ottoman Empire 1200s – Turkish clans settled Asia Minor –Conquered Byzantine territory –Made Constantinople.
The Muslim Empires Rise of the Ottoman Turks Empire began near the Bosporus and Dardanelles Over the next 300 years, rule expanded to Asia,
Islamic Empires Middle East Notes 3.
Ottoman Empire Chart Answers. The Ottoman Empire (1600)
The Ottoman Empire Safavid Dynasty
The Safavids Revenge of the Shiites. Its Birth in Persia Shiites led revolt in Persia (Present day Iran and parts of Iraq) Shiites led revolt in Persia.
The Safavid Empire. Safavid The Safavid Empire went from Azerbaijan on the Caspian Sea east to India; along the Persian Gulf and Arabian Sea north to.
Empires of Asia Chapter 7. Three Muslim Empires Section 1 Ottoman Persian Mogul.
 The Ottoman Turks became the leaders of the Islamic world in the Middle East and Europe.
Wednesday 10/23: The Ottoman Empire Objective: Summarize the rise and fall of the Ottoman Empire and Safavid Empire. Bell Work #22: 1. Why might the Ottomans.
Warm Up Describe the “Gunpowder empires”. In your description, explain why many historians say “global history had entered a new phase” when they talk.
OTTOMAN EMPIRE CR-7: Collaborate towards a creative outcome.
Safavid and Mughal Empires. Safavid  The Safavid Dynasty started with Shah Ismail (12 yrs. old).  He was a descendant of Safi al-Din who had been the.
Geographic Origins of “Gunpowder Empires” and the means to attain and retain power, compared to the Franks, Romans, and Arabs. By: Group with huge topic.
The Ottoman empire and the Ssafavid dynasty. The Ottoman Empire Existed from about 1300 to 1922 Worlds most powerful empire in the 1500’s and 1600’s Declared.
Safavid Empire ( ) By Josue, Bruno, Cameron, and Irvin Due Thursday Mar. 17 th,2014.
The Safavid Empire The Mughal Empire The Ottoman Empire
Southwest Asian Empires Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal Empires from 1300s to 1600s Divide your notes into 3 columns. Label each column with then name of.
Rise of the Muslim Cultures Mr. Simmons World History.
Safavid Founder: Shah Ismail. Took control of Iran/Iraq Called himself shah (king) Shiite Muslim Sent representatives to convert members of the Ottoman.
The Ottoman Empire In what year did the Ottoman Empire begin?
Rise of the Ottoman Turks During the late 13 th Century, a new group of Turks under the leadership of Osman began to build power in the northwest corner.
Section 4 & 5 Muslim Empires. Delhi Sultanate The Delhi Sultanate Around 1000 C.E. Muslim Turks and Afghans pushed into India In the 1100’s, the sultan,
Unit 4 Day 33: Islam in India. Delhi Sultanate,  Sultan (Muslim ruler) conquers Hindu armies in India  Makes Delhi the capital  His successors.
Muslim Empires of the Early Modern World
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century Chapter 13
What were two powers given to the millets?
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 19
Bellringer In your opinion, what is the best way to decide who is going to be the next ruler of a country and why? Ex. Should it be decided by bloodline,
Mr. White’s World History
Governed empire w/ tolerance but taxed non-Muslims
What were the Characteristics & Achievements of Safavid Dynasty
2.2 The Safavid Empire.
Modern Middle East.
Chapter 6, Section 2. How did the Safavids rise to power in the Middle East and what did it mean for the people there?
Turks Rise in Anatolia.
The Rule of Safavids.
Safavid Empire.
The Spread of Islam Lesson 2 Standards covered:
Islamic Empires.
Cultural Blending.
The Muslim Empires Chapter 13
Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century AP World History Notes Chapter 13
Presentation transcript:

The Rule of the Safavids Chapter 15-2

The Safavid Empire Prior to the sixteenth century much of Persia, modern day Iran, as well as central Asia was in chaos A new dynasty known as the Safavids would come in & take control The Safavids were ardent Shia Muslims, as compared to the majority of the Muslims who were Sunnis This dynasty was founded by Shah Esma il While still in his teens Esma seized much of Iran & Iraq in 1501 He called himself shah or king of the new Persian state He sent preachers to the Ottoman Empire to convert the Sunni Muslims there When people refused they were massacred

The Safavid Empire Alarmed by the activities of the Safavid’s the Ottomans attacked them in Persia at the battle of Tabriz The Ottomans won the battle but Selim could not maintain control allowing Esma to regain control a few years later In subsequent years the Safavids attempted to consolidate their rule but ran into problems when they attempted to integrate the Turkish peoples with the Persian speaking population of the urban centers To remedy this the Shia faith was used as a unifying force as it was made mandatory for the largely Sunni Turks

The Safavid Empire Those that opposed the conversion were exiled or killed Like the Turkish Sultan the Shah claimed to be the religious leader of all Islam By 1580 the Turks had had enough & went on attack capturing Azerbaijan forcing the Shah to sign a peace treaty in which he conceded a large amount of territory in the northwest The Safavid capital was moved from Tabriz to Esfahan where it became on of the worlds largest cities

Glory and Decline Under the rule of Shah Abbas the Safavids reached their high point As did the Ottomans Abbas used trained administrators to run the country as well as strengthen the army by supplying them with the latest technology when it came to weapons In the early seventeenth century Abbas moved against the Ottomans in an attempt to regain lost territory The Safavids had some early success but could not hold all their gains so they signed a peace agreement that returned Azerbaijan to the Safavid empire

Glory and Decline After the death of Abbas in 1629 the Safavids began to lose its power Future leaders did not have the talent or political skills of Abbas to lead as the power of Shia religious groups began to increase within the court There was also pressure to conform to traditional religious beliefs Safavid territory was invaded & lost The Safavid capital of Esfahan was invaded & seized by the Afghan army The Turks also seized territory along its western border Persia sank into a period of political & social anarchy

Life Under the Safavids Persia under the Safavids was a mixed society of combination of Persian & Turkish elements The Safavid rulers were generally supported by the Shia’s in return for the Shia religion being declared the state religion The shahs were strong minded & firmly controlled the power of the landed aristocracy In addition positions in the bureaucracy was based on merit rather than birth When it came to trade the shahs maintained an active role in marinating trade routes & protecting goods from thieves Safavid culture or knowledge of science, medicine, & mathematics was equal to other societies of the region In the arts Persia witnessed extraordinary growth especially when it came to silk & carpet weaving