Top Banner
Out of the sands of the Arabian Desert have come many wonderful things …
29
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Out of the sands of the Arabian Desert have come many wonderful things …

Page 2: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Haram Mosque in Makkah

Page 3: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Hajj at the Ka'bah

Page 4: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Dome of the Rock (Israel)

Page 5: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Royal Mosque (Pakistan)

Page 6: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Samarra Mosque

(Iraq)

Page 7: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

The Alhambra (Spain)

Page 9: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Al-Razi & Ibn Sina

Page 10: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Al - Khwarizmi

Page 11: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Astrolabe

Page 12: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

A Thousand and One Arabian Nights

Page 13: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.
Page 14: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves

Page 15: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Islamic calligraphy (Allah)

Page 16: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Muhammad

Page 17: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.
Page 18: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Five Pillars of Islam

I. Profession of Faith

Page 19: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

II. Prayer

Page 20: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

III. Almsgiving

Page 21: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

IV. Fasting

Page 22: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

V. Pilgrimage

Page 23: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Spread of Islam

Page 24: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

After the death of Muhammad…• Muhammad left no clear instructions on

succession →prominent Muslims met & chose a caliph (successor) and expansion continued

1. Abu Bakr (Muhammad’s father-in-law)

2. Umar (father-in-law)– conquered peoples retained land & religion– required to pay a special tax, known as the jizya

3. Uthman (son-in-law)

4. Ali (son-in-law: Fatimah)

Page 25: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Divisions w/in Islam• In Syria, governor Muawiya refused to pay Ali

allegiance & after the murder of Ali in 661, became the caliph of the entire Muslim world

• This created a split in Muslim world – Ali’s followers refused to follow Muawiya & the concept of the caliph as a political leader → Shiite Muslims (Iran, some in Iraq & Lebanon)

• Most Muslims followed Muawiya as caliph → Sunni Muslims (90% of all Muslims)

• Sufi – dissatisfied w/ the worldliness of Muawiya & the Umayyad Dynasty, they focused on prayer, meditation, fasting & religious writing

Page 26: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.
Page 27: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Umayyad Caliphate(661 – 750)

• Stressed political rather than religious (ruled more like kings than caliphs)

• Arabic official language• Minted Arabic currency, built roads &

established postal routes• Jews & Christians were tolerated as people of

the book, but paid a tax• Shiite areas were discontent

Page 28: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.

Abbasid Caliphate(750 – 1258)

• Anti-Umayyad Arabs joined non-Arab muslims to overthrow the dynasty & new caliph, Abu al-Abbas (descendant of Muhammad’s uncle)

• Baghdad became the capital of the empire• More social equality → Persians dominated the

bureaucracy, Turks dominated the army & Arabs controlled religion

• However, many lands on the outskirts began to break free from the Abbasid Empire

Page 29: Royal Mosque (Pakistan) Al-Razi & Ibn Sina.