Changes And Continuities In Afro-Eurasia

During the years 1000-1300 CE there were many regions throughout Afro-Eurasia that were experiencing internal conflict, however, some regions were beginning to flourish and become more dominant throughout the Afro-Eurasia continent. One of the regions that was experiencing turmoil was the Islamic empire. Beginning around the year 1000 CE, Islamic Empire was experiencing political fragmentation due to the enormous expansion of the empire. Although, the Islamic Empire was experiencing problems they still became very popular throughout the regions they inhabited. With the help of the Islamic religion many outside people became devout followers. As people began to convert over to Islam many people became convinced of the religion over others especially,

Sufism became a huge part of the popularity of Islam all around the inhabited areas of the Islamic empire. Religion was not the only reason as to why Islam became so popular. Islam, also began to accommodate other cultures by embracing Persian literature, Turkish ruling skills, and Arabic language contributions in law, religion, literature, and science. Eventually, by accommodating other cultural beliefs it created a "core" center, which would bring other cultures together in peace and harmony. Finally, the "core" that Islam created developed into what is now called the Middle East. Now changing over to central Europe, Christianity began to gain popularity among the people after its spread throughout the Roman Empire. Turmoil began between 1000 and 1300 because it witnessed intense localization of politics in the absence of successors to Rome and Charlemagne. In Contrast, it also saw the region unite in a shared sense of identity, which was like a "European" identity. Amazingly, the identity was a large part of the universalizing faith of