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Living in the Ottoman Empire Directions : Create a chart of pros and cons about living in the Ottoman Empire using p.578-579 and Ottomans, The New Champions of Islam Handout. The Ottoman Empire Empire of Faith: Ottomans. The Ottomans :#1. Turkish speaking from Central Asia Muslim
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Living in the Ottoman Empire Directions: Create a chart of pros and cons about living in the Ottoman Empire using p.578-579 and Ottomans, The New Champions of Islam Handout.
The Ottomans:#1 • Turkish speaking from Central Asia • Muslim • The last great Islamic empire in the world (1300-1900)
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Beginning 0-4:10
Osman I (1280-1324)#2 • founded Ottomans • Ghazis: Islamic warriors who would conquer lands for plunder, glory, and to spread Islam • Ghazis took control of old Seljuk territories, and expanded into Christian-held lands
The Ottomans Osman I and his Ghazi Warriors
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Devshirme 4:10 – 11:05
Civil Service and Social Structure Devshirme Practice of taking Christian boys between 10-20 years of age, converting them to Islam, and training them for positions in either: a) military – “Men of the Sword” b) civil service – “Men of the Pen”
Civil Service and Social Structure Janissaries were trained as elite infantry in the Ottoman military Vizier High-ranking advisor to the Sultan. Often came from thedevshirme system
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Sultan Mehmet II 11:05 - 12:55
Sultan Mehmet II (1400) • conquered Constantinople • renamed it Istanbul • new capital of the Ottoman Empire • ended Byzantine Empire • #3
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Cannons and Strategy 12:55- 16:24
Expansion Under their leader, Mehmet II, the Ottomans besiege and capture Constantinople 1453 This is a serious blow, as well as a threat, to Christian Europe. Ottomans were the first to use large numbers of muskets and cannons, which gave them military and technological superiority
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Siege of Constantinople 16:24 – 21:29
Expansion The Ottomans then begin to expand eastward into Muslim-controlled territory Selim the Grim comes to power in 1512 after murdering his father and brothers Selim was an effective Sultan and General Sultan: title of Ottoman rulers
Expansion Selim captures Arabia, Palestine, Persia, Syria, and sections of Egypt. Captures the holy cities of Mecca and Medina Ottomans now control much of the territory of the original Umayyad and Abbassid Caliphates Turkish Sultans would later take the title of caliph, giving them religious authority
2. Control of Trade • Location • Control of the Waterways
The lavishly decorated throne room of Topkapi Palace, home to Ottoman rulers until the early 20th century.
Suleiman the Magnificent Ottoman Empire reaches its height under Selim’s son, Suleiman. Suleiman rules for 46 years, from 1520 to 1566
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Suleiman 21:29 – 24:48
Suleiman the Magnificent His was sometimes called Suleiman the Lawgiver or Suleiman the Magnificent. Suleiman was also a great general. His armies conquered much of southern Europe (The Balkans) and North Africa – expands empire Expansion is finally stopped when he lays siege to Vienna, but fails to capture it.
Golden Age Sultan Suleiman I (1520-1566) #5
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Suleiman 27:00 – 33:00
Living in the Ottoman Empire Pros and Cons (see chart)
Living in the Ottoman Empire Directions: Create a chart of pros and cons about living in the Ottoman Empire using p.578-579 and Ottomans, The New Champions of Islam Handout.
skillful gov’t, bureaucracy Shariah - Timar Reforms to improve gov’t, justice and economy Tolerance - millets: Self go verning; non-Muslim communities but loyalty to Sultans #6 Improved lives of slaves art, literature, architecture “Turkish style” (minarets) Domed Mosque Janizary - Devshirme Prosperous people=more taxes Social Structure – set Men of the Pen Men of the Sword Ruled with absolute power By 1540 rule ½ “civilized world” decline = inflation/povertycapitulations Sultan Suleiman I Magnificent or Lawgiver #5
Civil Service and Social Structure Millets Provinces of the empire were allowed their own local government. Non-Muslim communities were loyal to sultan but were ruled by own religious leaders Included Jews, Armenians, Orthodox Christians
Suleymaniye Mosque Istanbul, Turkey
Currently a Museum, formerly an Imperial Mosque (1453–1931) and Roman Catholic Cathedral (1204–1261); originally constructed as an Eastern Orthodox Cathedral (562–1204, 1261–1453). Hagia Sophia, Istanbul
The "Blue Mosque" of Sultan Amet I in Istanbul, Turkey. It was designed by the architect Mehemed Aja and built between 1609 and 1616 A.D. The sultan wanted his mosque to rival, if not surpass, the splendor of Hagia Sophia. This gem of Islamic architecture is known as the "Blue Mosque" because of the use of that color in the tiles and frescoes that decorate its interior walls. It has six minarets, a unique configuration.
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Safavid Rivals 38:18 – 42:15
Chief Rivals: Safavids#7 • Abbas the Great (shah: Persian King) 1587 – 1629 #9 • Persia (present day Iran) Capital: Isfahan • welcomed outside influence • Trade and commerce • Disputes: #8 • Control of Mesopotamia • Religious: • Safavids: Shiite • Ottomans: Sunni (Safavid from Islam DVD)
Empire of Faith - Ottomans Siege of Vienna and Death of Suleiman 42:50 – end Or 48:50 - end
Ottoman Empire in Decline #10The Europeans destroyed their strengths.
Ottoman Strength #1: Control of trade. • Europeans broke this strength by going around Africa and gaining control of trade. All water route
Ottoman Strength #2: Wealth • Discovery of the Americas = fantastic wealth for Europe from Aztec and Inca gold and silver.