In the time period from 600- 1450 C.E, at the beginning of the post classical era there was an increase in trade and major religions such as Christianity, Buddhism, and Islam began to spread through trading routes such as the silk roads. The silk roads made easier the spread of many ideas and goods such as weaponry across regions. As these religions spread they became the foundation of new empires and allowing a structure and keeping peace among the people. Over time trade became more and more important with merchants traveling long distances and selling luxury goods to the elites, and commerce on the Indian ocean allowed for an abundance of goods to be transported over a large distance by sea, thus new states and empires coming into greater …show more content…
From 600 to 1450 C.E the Mongol empire provided safe trade routes which allowed for interregional migration within new states and empires to occur, thus allowing for significant technological transfers. Around this time period the Mongols had conquered most of the Chinese and the Arab Empire, while also taking control over the silk roads. The Mongols offered relatively safe protection for travels on the silk roads, allowing for people to freely move between empires, and bring with them goods and technology that they would exchange with other travelers. With the Mongols now in control of the trade routes, they seeked for economic gain, and now they were able to tax the exchange of goods and technology thus accumulating more wealth, and increasing the direct contact and technological transfers between empires. With the Mongol empire expanding and taking control over new territories, they needed to gain wealth to support the military and the population, thus when they took control over the major trade routes they would …show more content…
In the Battle Of Talas around 751 C.E between the Tang dynasty China and the Islamic People. China had lost, and Islam was able to spread its religion through central Asia slowly taking over China, and the Turkic-Speaking people. The Arab empire wanted to capture profitable trade routes and wealthy agricultural regions, thus through conquest the Arab Empire was able to spread and transfer their religious beliefs of Islam. Now, China was slowly becoming under the rule of the Arab Empire and with the Chinese and the turkic speaking peoples they were exposed to the Arab Empire and their religion, even though Islam was not deliberately forced upon the Chinese and turkic people they were expected by the invaders to convert due to social pressure. The Islamic people only believed In Allah, and when the Arab empire conquered parts of China the people converted to Islam because the invaders expected them to convert, even though they didn't force it on the people, the Chinese people were under social pressure to convert. Also, the Turkic Speaking people became exposed to the new religion, and adopted Islam, they quickly became the third- largest group of people to spread Islam. Conquest allowed for new people to be exposed to new religions and ideas thus allowing for the
In 610 CE A man named Muhammad was outside of a cave meditating and soon began hearing voices. As he listened he heard them say “Give birth to a religion called Islam.” Islam began to spread faster than any other religion. Other religions disagreed with this because they didn’t want to believe that Islam was bigger and better than their religion. After about 140 years, many followers of Islam had created an empire that ruled the Middle East and spread across to North Africa to Europe.
Between the years of 1450 and 1650, there was a period of time referred to as the “Age of Exploration”, in which the Europeans began to master ocean travel and thus migrate into newly found regions. The era before this was known as the “Post Classical Era”, which consisted of many dominant civilizations, such as the Mongol Empire. The Mongols were able to create such an authoritative empire because of their excellent, dominating army that consisted of superb horsemen and archers. They were highly organized and mobile, allowing them to become the largest empire known to man, acquiring much land throughout Eurasia. Since the Mongols had such a dominant military, they were able to provide protection along the Silk Road, leading to an increase
During the time of Muhammad, he worked hard to spread the message of Allah throughout the Arabian Peninsula, and by the time he died he had succeeded. By 632 C.E Islam had spread throughout most of the peninsula, including big cities like Mecca and Medina. By 661 C.E the religion had now spread to the north-eastern parts
A map showing the growth of the muslim empire, displays that Islam spread all the way from Spain and Africa to the corner of Persia (Doc H). This reinforces that it was able to diffuse so far, across lands and cultures. Islam started in Mecca, and ended up around many countries just from 632 to 750 CE. The extensive trade routes allowed for this to
The Persians have trade wine too in which this is what the Mongols wanted them to do so they would make money. Additionally, the “silk industry also benefited” the conquest (Doc. 6). This opened up contacts to China and other places along the silk road. All the Mongols wanted was wealth so they had gone like a parasite getting all the money they could by going to other
The Islam religion, believed by Muslims, has spread across the globe at rapid speeds. Muhammad ibn Abdullah started the religion. The religion began in Mecca. The religion was made known in 610 CE. The two major themes of the religion are “Allah is the one God” and the importance of charity.
The silk Road was one of the most biggest trading routes. The silk road had a big impact on how we make trades with people from all around the world. First and For most,The silk was a thing for a long time and it helped a lot of people get what they needed. The silk road lasted from the 2 century to the 4 century and over that time it was a trading route.
DBQ: The Mongols: How Barbaric were the “Barbarians”? Throughout history, the term “barbarian” has been used to refer to groups of “uncivilized” people with savage and evil qualities. What it essentially means is foreigners. A specific group of people called “barbaric” are the Mongols, a small tribe from central asian grasslands who during the 13th century, conquered much of the known world.
Mongol armies tore through most of the ancient world throughout the 13th century. Pillaging and plundering every nation in their path, the Mongols left an impressive wake of destruction and death. The Mongols shook the world with the impact of their conquests, but not of their influence was negative. Overall the Mongols brought much needed change in politics and commerce to both China and the Middle East.
This increased trade and helped to grow the economy. By establishing the Silk Road, the Mongols had many positive effects on the world.
1.3. Disintegration of the Empire At the time of Chinggis Khaan’s death in 1227, the empire was divided among his four sons, with his third son Uguudei as a ruler. After Uguudei ascended the throne in 1229, he quickly resumed his father’s operations in Jin Dynasty, successfully conquering it in 1243. Under his rule, the Mongol Empire expansion reached its peak.
The route of the Silk Road became an important path for not only communication but, most importantly trade. The Silk Road significantly helped the mongols in many ways. The Mongol Empire destroyed many toll-gates and corruption along the Silk Road meaning that the trade route would become more convenient and safer than ever before. The Mongols encouraged trade, commerce and a strong standing
Trade with many countries caused the empire to spread their belief of Buddhism to expand. The goods that were trade were precious stone, spices, horses, copper, sugar cane, indigo, wheat, drugs, pearls, fruits, cotton, Ivory, Linen, and clothing. There are different routes for different places. The routes that were taken were called the Indus River, Ganges River, and Silk road mostly used for northern India. The impact that
The Silk Road has greatly impacted World History. The Silk Road was mainly used for trade but it was also used for several other elements. Some aspects of the Road have changed a great bit; other aspects have not changed, or only changed little. Altogether the Silk Road is not the exact same thing people knew it as during the Han Dynasty, the Silk Road has left impacts in world history on trade, culture, and tolerance.
The silk road started from China through Central China then to Mesopotamia and Europe. The silk road took up to 5,000 miles of territory. The silk road was also called the trans-eurasian road. The silk road has always been a key factor to China’s economy and trade because the silk road allowed the Chinese to trade with the Western civilisation. The silk road, was called the silk road because the Chinese would carry silk to the Western traders.