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Ottoman Empire

euro 24

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European History
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European people
History of the Turkic peoples
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Knights of the Golden Fleece
Antisemitism
Jewish history
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Vladimir Lenin
Modern history
imperialism
Ottoman Empire
German Empire
Politics

Chapter 24 An Age of Modernity, Anxiety, and Imperialism, 1894-1914 Toward the Modern Consciousness: Intellectual and Cultural Developments Developments in the Sciences: The Emergence of a New Physics Classical Newtonian Physics: universe = giant machine; matter = indivisible atoms Marie & Pierre Curie: discovered element radium giving off radiation concluded that atoms contained subatomic particles behaving randomly Max Planck: energy is radiated discontinuously in packets called ?quanta? quantum theory raised fundamental questions about the subatomic realm of the atom Albert Einstein ?The Electro-dynamics of Moving Bodies?: special theory of relativity = space & time relative to the observer, interwoven into 4-D space-time continuum

world history outline

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World History
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Europe
Russian Empire
Russo-Japanese War
Ottoman Empire
Modern history
World War I
imperialism
Crimean War
Russia
Russo-Turkish War
world history outline

1) During the early twentieth century, various nationalistic movements involved goals and values. In Europe and areas such as Russia and the Ottoman Empire, nationalists wanted to promote independence and secession in areas that had different ethnic origins, culture, language, and political ideals. Slavic people (i.e. Serbs) wanted to form their own country. Ethnic groups such as the Poles, Czechs, Slovaks, Serbs, Coats, and the Slovenes asserted the right of self-determination.

Civilizations in Crisis: The Ottoman Empire, the Islamic Heartlands, and Qing China

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World History
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Asia
Qing Dynasty
History of the Turkic peoples
Chinese culture
Taiping Rebellion
Opium
Boxer Rebellion
Ottoman Empire
Hua-Yi distinction
Religion in China
china
Ming Dynasty

Chapter 26 Civilizations in Crisis: The Ottoman Empire, the Islamic Heartlands, and Qing China I. Introduction A. By mid-18th century, looked like China was doing great 1. Controlled interaction with European ?barbarians? ? missionaries/traders to specified ports 2. Population, trade, agricultural production growing 3. Territory largest since 7th century Tang B. By mid-18th century, Ottoman looks like it?s falling apart 1. Austrian Hapsburgs/Russians chipping away at empire 2. African Muslim kingdoms broke away 3. Economic problems ? rising inflation, European imports 4. Social problems ? crime, rebellion 5. Military can?t keep back Europeans C. But by 19th century, they?re both falling apart 1. China shows how vulnerable they are

chapter 21 outline

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World History
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Mughal emperors
Agra
History of the Turkic peoples
Asia
Safavid dynasty
Abbas I of Persia
Akbar
Aurangzeb
Ottoman Empire
Mughal Empire
Jahangir
Babur

Danielle Carlin WHAP10 Summer Assignment Due: September 4, 2012 Outline Chapter 21 Introduction Muslim Invasions (13-14 centuries) destroyed Muslim unity Abbasid and regional dynasties crushed 3 new Muslim dynasties emerged and brought new flowering to Islam Ottoman Empire- Greatest of the three; peaked in the 17th century Safavids- Ruled Persia and Afghanistan Mughals- Ruled most of India Together the three thrived in military and political power and produced and artistic/cultural renaissance within Islam Dynasty similarities Spread Islam Originated from Turkic nomad cultures Built empires through military conquest and use of firearms Ruler was the absolute monarch Drew revenues from taxation of farming populations Differences Safavids: Shi?a Muslims

Traditions and Encounters chapter 18

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World History
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Asia
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Turkic migration
Ottoman Empire
Caliphate
Nomad
Tughril
Caliph
Turkey
Spread of Islam

Chapter 18: Nomadic Empires & Eurasian Integration Turkish Migrations & Imperial Expansion(462-466) Nomadic Economy & Society: Nomadic People & Their Animals -To take advantage of the vast open spaces of central Asia, nomads herded grazing animals, especially sheep and horses, but also cattle, goats, and camels. -They followed migratory cycles. -Lived mostly off of the meat, milk, and hides of their animals. -Animal bones for tools and dung as fuel for fires. -Lived in tents called yurts made from wool. -Prepared an alchoholic drink from animal products by fermenting mare's milk into a pontent concotion known as kumiss. -The aridity of the climate and the nomadic lifestyle limated the development of human socieities in central Asia.

Everything to know about Unit IV

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World History
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Early Modern period
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slavery
Commercial Revolution
Gunpowder
Age of Discovery

10. -Japanese government built castle towns to be live in by the daimyos and other higher castes -In China, the forbidden city was built to isolate rulers and their families from the common people, making an isolated government that seems almost completely untouchable -In Europe, the palace of Versailles became a home for many European leaders, as well as a home to the arts.

World War I

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World History
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Edwardian era
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French Third Republic
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Ottoman Empire
Triple Entente
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Politics

World War I ? The Great War 1. Causes 1. Long term causes a. Competition over empire i. race for colonies in Africa, India and Southeast Asia ii. Delicate balance of power after Congress of Vienna eroding b. Anglo-German rivalry over empire i. Germans jealous of Britain?s navy/empire c. Industrial competition d. Naval superiority e. Rising intensity of nationalism in Europe i. Especially in Balkans ii. Russification ? insistence on acceptance of Russian Culture a. Led to Pan-Slavic Movement i. Bring all Slavic nations into commonwealth ii. Russia would be at the head f. Alliance system i. Two sides locked into place ? Entente vs. Alliance a. Triple Entente ? France, Russia, Britain

Ch. 24, AP World History, Study Guide Notes and Outline , "The Earth and its Peoples", 5th Edition

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World History
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AP World History on the Ottoman
Russian and Qing Empires from 1800-1870
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Ottoman Empire
History of the Turkic peoples
Tanzimat
Turkic peoples
Middle East
World War I
Slavophile
Qing Dynasty
Russian Empire
Opium Wars
Mehmed Fuad Pasha
Rise of nationalism under the Ottoman Empire
Ch. 24
AP world history

AP World History ? Chapter 24 ? Study Guide Notes February 21, 2013 ?Land Empires in the Age of Imperialism, 1800 - 1870? Muhammed Ali ? p. 688 Governed Egypt during the period from 1805 to 1849. He was the leader of Egyptian modernization in the early 19th Century. He ruled Egypt as an Ottoman governor; however, he had IMPERIAL ambitions. His descendants continued to rule Egypt until 1852 until overthrown Mamluks (or mamluks) - p. 688

Chapter 30 Outline the Earth and its People

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World History
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History of the Turkic peoples
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Military history of Europe
Military history by country
Military
Russian Revolution
Historiography
Modern history
Modernism
Ottoman Empire
World War I
Vladimir Lenin
Finnish Civil War
Russian Civil War
War
Politics

Chapter 30: The Crisis for Imperial Order, 1900-1929 Introduction The assassination of the Archduke Ferdinand and his wife Global war The causes and consequences of the war Origins of the Crisis in Europe and the Middle East The Ottoman empire and the Balkans The ?Sick man of Europe? Territorial losses The Europeans meddle in Ottoman affairs and Ottoman reaction The new regime (1909) Nationalism, alliances and military strategy Nationalism: unity and division Nationalism: liberty or vengeance? Alliances Inflexible military planning and mobilization The declaration of war and German plans The ?Great War? and the Russian Revolution, 1914-1918 Stalemate, 1914-1917 The character of war changed The western front, machine guns and trenches

Powerpoint on Gunpowder Nations

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Explosives
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Microsoft PowerPoint
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Ottoman Empire

THE MUSLIM GUNPOWDER EMPIRES Organizational Questions 1. Which state governs the largest empire? Most multicultural? most populous? 2. How would the answers above make government difficult? 3. Which empire is nearest to Western Europe? 4. How would proximity to Europe affect an empire? 5. What modern states does each empire rule? 6. Which state would be the most dependent on sea power? Why? 7. Which state would be the easiest and the most difficult to defend? Why? What were the similarities & differences between the three Muslim empires? OTTOMAN Anatolia Peninsula, Europe & Nth Africa religious fervor & zeal for Islamic conversion mostly Muslim, large Christian minority Sunni Muslim SAFAVID Persia (Iran) religious fervor & zeal for Islamic conversion mostly Muslim Shi?ia Muslim

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