Compare and Contrast: Socially, Politically, Economically, Religiously, Militarily. (Socially). Ottoman Turks: Each millet, or nation, inside the empire had separate social customs in accordance with the religion of the millet, Muslim women had harsh restrictions as with Islamic law, but the non-Muslim, women were subject to separate laws, and Even Muslim women had more rights than in other.
Similarities Safavids Differences The Safavids: Ruled Persia Capital at Isfahan Founded by Ismail (r. 1501-1524) Overthrew previous dynasty and declared himself Shah Makes Shia Islam the official religion of the empire Empire called Safavid after Sufi thinker Safi al-Din.
HIS 104 Week 1 Quiz (10 Q’s and A’s) Week 2 HIS 104 Week 2 DQ 1 Compare and Contrast the three Islamic Empires discussed in your readings: Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal. Chronicle the empires from their rise to power to their decline.
Comparative Essay on Mughal Empire and Safavid Empire The Mughal and the Safavid Empire were similar in many different aspects. From the foundation of how the empires started and the decline and rise of their world. Though both of these empires were using the same social and governmental co.
The Decline Of the Ottoman Empire. of the Ottoman Empire was caused due to several economic setbacks, and changes in society. Some examples might include government and administration, military strength, and economic power. These were only some of the key figures in the decline of this empire.Essay: The Ottoman Empire was one of the biggest empires in history.
Comparing the Ottoman, Mughal and Safavid Empires (Political Structure and Religion) Political Structure Mughal Empire Through warfare and diplomacy, Akbar was able to extend the empire in all directions and controlled almost the entire Indian subcontinent north of the Godavari.
In 1533 a surprise Ottoman attack, while the Safavid army was in the east fighting the Uzbeks, led to the Ottoman capture of Baghdad. which then remained in Ottoman hands for nearly 100 years. After a number of less successful Ottoman invasions in the next 20 years, the two empires signed the Treaty of Amasya in 1555, which maintained peace between them for the next 25 years.