The_New_Muslim_Dynasty

The New Muslim Dynasty The new Muslim dynasty This paper will include the Safavids, Ottomans, and the Mughals, all of which were a part of the Islamic Empire. It will also show how crucial leadership was to the dynasties and how similar they were to each other. These three dynasties were very similar to each other in the way that they ruled and lived. They also both declined in the eighteenth Century. The military leaders had a dominant role in the Ottoman state, a policy geared towards war and expansion. The Turckic horseman became a warrior aristocracy supported by control of conquered land and peasants. When their power shrank before that of an expanding central bureaucracy, they built up regional power bases. The Mongol invasion of the 13th and 14th centuries destroyed theoretical Muslim unity. The Abbasid and many regional dynasties were crushed. Three new Muslim dynasties arose to bring a new flowering to Islamic Civilization. The greatest, which was the Ottoman Empire, reached its peak in the 17th century. To the East the Safavids ruled in Persia and Afghanistan, and the Mughals ruled much of India. Together, the three empires possessed great military and political power, they also produced and artistic and cultural renaissance within three, dynasties, military, empires, century, ruled, ottomans, new, within, turkic, safavids, power, empire, became, islamic, dynasty, western, until, state, possessed, ottoman, muslim, land, islam, each, 17th, warrior, similar, revenues, regions, regional, produced, political, peasants, nomadic