Timeline mid 14th century: Collapse of the Ilkhanate. Safavids build support among Qizilbash (“redheads”). 1499 Safavid Isma‘il attacks local Turkish rulers.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

V&A Voyage Through the Jameel Gallery of Islamic Art Presentation.

Advertisements

Chapter 8 The Muslim Empires

Safavid Empire Amira, Marjorie, DJ.

Islamic Art. The Kaaba, Mecca, Saudi Arabia Surrounded by the mosque of al-Masjid al-Haram.

Yahya Ibn al-Wasiti THE MAQAMAT OF AL-HARIRI From Baghdad, Iraq. 1237

Timeline 1206 Temujin (Genghis Khan, r ) forms confederation of Mongol tribes, launches armies to east and west. Word List Ilkhanids Timurids Mongols.

The Ottoman Empire!. Common Characteristics of ALL Muslim Empires land empires oriented toward military conquest inward orientation (trading within cultural.

Islamic Art Textiles and Carpets

Capitals of Islamic Empires and Centers of Architecture.

Jared Peet. In your own words, write down a response to the following questions: 1. Why was there a Sunni-Shi’a schism? 2. What are some major religious.

Nizaris – Isma‘ili Shi‘ites (formerly a.k.a. the Assassins) 12th c. Nizaris active in Persia and Levant 13th c. Nizaris suppressed by Mamluks and Mongols,

The Safavids and the Mughals

Word List Timeline Transoxania Timurids shaykh (Sufi master)

Islamic Art Islam spread rapidly after its founding, encompassing much of Africa, Europe, and Asia. The art of this vast region draws its distinctive.

Islamic Art. Islam was born in 7 th cent. on the Arabian Peninsula (located in Southwest Asia at the junction of Africa and Asia consisting mainly of.

Chapter 5 The Islamic World. Islamic World Dates and Places: 7 th century to present Middle East, Spain, North Africa People: Muslim followers of Prophet.

Timeline 1243 Mongols reduce Saljuq Sultanate of Rum to a protectorate Ilkhans take direct control of Saljuq Sultanate of Rum. c Formation.

Similarities The peak of Islam’s political and military power All based on military conquest All from Turkic nomadic cultures All absolute monarchies.

THE ISLAMIC WORLD GARDNER CHAPTER 13-3 PP

A. The Ottoman Empire  The Ottoman Turks became the leaders of the Islamic world in the Middle East and Europe.

Iran Located in Asia 9/15/2015noushin eshratkhah.

Safi al-Din Founder of Islamic religious brotherhood whose followers were known as Safavids. –15th Century: aligned themselves with the Shi’a branch of.

JEOPARDY The Gunpowder Empires Categories The Ottoman.

Word ListTimeline Buyids Ghuzz Saljuqs/Seljüks Toghril BegChaghri Beg c Ghaznavids arrest Arslan Isra’il Ghaznavids take Rayy.

Map of the Islamic world, 900 A.D.

{ Persia Part 2.   Tombak: a hand drum   Surna: an oboe   Ud: a lute   Rebab : a stringed instrument, like a viol   qanun: a psaltry Bellwork:

Word ListTimeline Buyids Ghuzz Saljuqs/Seljüks Toghril BegChaghri Beg c Ghaznavids arrest Arslan Isra’il Ghaznavids take Rayy.

Traditions Like many different faiths and religions, Islam has a strong artistic and creative tradition. Sculpture Calligraphy Handicrafts (Rugs, cushions,

Timeline 1243 Mongols reduce Saljuq Sultanate of Rum to a protectorate Ilkhans take direct control of Saljuq Sultanate of Rum. c Formation.

Timeline 1206 Temujin (Genghis Khan, r ) forms confederation of Mongol tribes, launches armies to east and west Death of Genghis Khan, who.

Chapter Outline Chapter 12: The Islamic Gunpowder Empires, ©2006, Pearson Education, Inc. Brummett, et al, Civilization, Past & Present I. New.

FINA 224 ISLAMIC ART AND ARCHITECTURE Dr Niall Christie Office Hours: Mon, Wed and Fri, 12:30-1:00 pm, 3:00- 3:30 pm, or by appointment Copy of outline.

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.

Timeline 1249 Louis IX takes Damietta. Death of al-Salih (r ). Turan-Shah absent. Shajar al-Durr conceals death. Feb 1250 Muslims defeat Crusaders.

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.

Word List Timeline Ilkhanids Timurids Mongols 1206 Temujin (Genghis

Muslim Gunpowder Dynasties 1300–1700 Three great Muslim powers—the Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal empires—emerge between 1300 and The Muslim world.

Warm Up Describe the “Gunpowder empires”. In your description, explain why many historians say “global history had entered a new phase” when they talk.

The Anatomy Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp, Rembrandt Autopsy of the Gunpowder Empires.

Safavid Empire ( ) By Josue, Bruno, Cameron, and Irvin Due Thursday Mar. 17 th,2014.

Islamic Art Chapter 13. Islamic overview Dislike of idol worship resulted in strong use of textiles and calligraphy as art forms 2 major architectural.

Boundless Lecture Slides Free to share, print, make copies and changes. Get yours at Available on the Boundless Teaching Platform.

AIM:What were the characteristics of the Ottoman and Safavid Empires? Do Now: Write down some things you already know about the Ottoman and Safavid empire.

The Kaaba, Mecca, Saudi Arabia Surrounded by the mosque of al-Masjid al-Haram.

Word List Timeline Ilkhanids jihad Ottomans Osman Gazi

Islamic Art c. 632 – 1620 C.E..

Islamic Art 7th Century - Present.

Islamic Art Chapter 13.

West and Central Asia (Islamic influence)

Word List Timeline Transoxania Timurids shaykh (Sufi master)

Islamic Worlds of the 15th Century Chapter 13

Word List Timeline Buyids Ghuzz Saljuqs/Seljüks

HIST 2252 History and Religion in Islamic Art

Safavid Empire ( ) Empire of the Persians.

Detail of the Frieze of the Umayyad Palace Mshatta, Jordan

The Islamic Empires the Safavid Empire

THE ISLAMIC WORLD GARDNER CHAPTER 13-3 PP

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,

Naqsh-e Jahan Square Naghsh-e Jahan Square (Persian: ميدان نقش جهان maidaan-e naqsh-e jehaan; trans: "Image of the World Square"), officially known as.

AKS 41: The Safavid Empire

Word List Timeline Ilkhanids Timurids Mongols 1206 Temujin (Genghis

Word List Timeline Buyids Ghuzz Saljuqs/Seljüks

Portrait of Shah ‘Abbas I, attributed to Bishn Das, Mughal India, about AD 1618.

The Rule of Safavids.

Safavid Empire.

APWH Period 4: Global Interactions, c

Origins and Contributions of Muslim Empires

mid 14th c. Collapse of the Ilkhanate. Safavids build support

Aim: Explain the Achievements of the ottoman and safavid empires

Shiite-Sunni Divide On Muhammad’s death, a Muslim’s disagreed about who should rule This disagreement would divide Muslims into two groups Still causes.

Presentation transcript:

Timeline mid 14th century: Collapse of the Ilkhanate. Safavids build support among Qizilbash (“redheads”) Safavid Isma‘il attacks local Turkish rulers Isma‘il takes Tabriz Reign of Isma‘il. Word List Transoxania Timurids shaykh (Sufi master) Safi al-Din ( )

Timeline 1510 Safavids have taken eastern Asia Minor, Iraq and western Persia. Defeats Özbegs in battle Safavids defeat Özbegs again, secures eastern border Ottomans defeat Safavids at Chaldiran, briefly occupy Tabriz. Word List Ottomans Özbegs (Uzbeks) janissaries wakil (deputy) shah

Timeline Reign of Tahmasp Tahmasp takes de facto power. 1534, 1548, Ottoman invasions of Safavid territory. Peace finally made, Iraq (including Baghdad) left in Ottoman hands. Safavids keep Tabriz, but Tahmasp moves capital to Qazvin.

Timeline 1587 Murshid Quli Khan raises ‘Abbas to throne Reign of ‘Abbas ‘Abbas transfers capital to Isfahan Safavids push Ottomans out of north-west Persia, Baghdad and south-east Asia Minor.

Timeline Reign of al-Safi Reign of ‘Abbas II ‘Abbas II takes de facto power Safavids take Qandahar from Mughals Reign of al-Safi II/Sulayman.

Timeline Reign of Sultan Husayn Mahmud of Qandahar takes Isfahan. Sultan Husayn abdicates. Mahmud becomes new ruler of Isfahan, effectively bringing Safavid rule to an end.

Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet The Citadel at Bam (Iran). 130 miles southeast of Kirman, Great Sand desert th c. Sundried brick. View of Citadel and water tower with old town below. (F) The Citadel at Bam (Iran). 130 miles southeast of Kirman, Great Sand desert th c. Sundried brick. Overall view of Citadel in desert. (F) The Citadel at Bam (Iran). 130 miles southeast of Kirman, Great Sand desert th c. Sundried brick. View of Observation Tower and Fortified area below. (F) The Citadel at Bam (Iran). 130 miles southeast of Kirman, Great Sand desert th c. Sundried brick. View of fortifications from below, with surrounding wall and towers. (F)

Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet The Citadel at Bam (Iran). 130 miles southeast of Kirman, Great Sand desert th c. Sundried brick. View over old town falling into disrepair. (F) Axonometric reconstruction of Maidan-i Shah (begun 1598) and the surrounding buildings. (A) Pavilion of the ‘Ali Qapu (Gate of ‘Ali, ) originally monumental gateway to royal palaces. (F) Maidan. View southeast with the Mosque of Shaykh Lutfallah to the left, ‘Ali Qapu to the right, and the Masjid-i Shah ahead. (A) Detail of the vaults of the Music room of the ‘Ali Qapu, Isfahan. 1600s. (F)

Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Chihil Sutun Pavilion. Isfahan. Mid-17th c. Front view. (F) Masjid Shaykh Lutfallah, Isfahan Dome (1616). (F) View of Mosque of Shaykh Lutfallah ( ), with ‘pink’ evening. (F) Mosque of Shaykh Lutfallah. View of the entrance. (A) Various views of the maidan. (A) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Aerial view. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan View of main entrance gate. (F)

Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Detail inside entryway. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Detail of north side of court with northeast iwan. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Northwest iwan. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Southeast iwan. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan View of southwest (qibla) iwan and entrance gate. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Dome, showing a good example of tile work. (F)

Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Dome. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Interior. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Detail of interior. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Interior wall elevation. Elaborate polychrome tile. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Detail of southern prayer hall. (F) Masjid-i Shah, Isfahan Dome in front of mihrab. (F) Madrasa-i Shah (bt. 1706). Reconstructed view of courtyard. (F)

Object List Madrasa-i Shah (bt. 1706). Entrance portal. (F) The nightmare of Zahhak from Tahmasp Shahnama, (F) Mystery object! Tabriz, c (F) The past as myth. Nizami, Khamsa, Tabriz Theme drawn on pre-Islamic Persian legend, Khusrau and his consort Shirin spend the evening listening to stories told by her maids. Scene evokes Scheherezade and the 1,001 nights. (F) Book binding. Tabriz, c Lacquer on leather. Inner sides. 40 x 25cm. (F - 2 slides) Young man in a blue coat. Riza. Isfahan, c Ink and colour on paper. 13 x 7cm. (F) F = Ferret, A = Archnet

Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Picnickers. c Chihil Sutun. Isfahan. (F) Tahmasp receiving Humayun. 1660s. Isfahan at the Chihil Sutun. (F) Mir Afzal Tuni Album painting of a lady watching a dog drink from a bowl. Iran, c Illuminated manuscript. (F) Woman counting on her fingers Style of Mu‘in Musavvir. (F) Mu‘in: Portrait of the painter Riza-i ‘Abbasi. Produced in Isfahan, Iran, Watercolour on paper. Riza’s most gifted pupil shows the master at work. (F) Ardabil carpet. Iran. 1539/40. Wool pile on silk warps x 5.35m. (F)

Object List F = Ferret, A = Archnet Iranian Kashan Medallion carpet. 16th c. wool, silk and silver thread x 1.99m. (F) Text medallion. Iran. 16th c. Suta voided silk velvet. (F) Fritware dish. Carved slip. Kirman. 17th c. (F) Lustre-painted spouted jar. Iran, 17th c. (F)