AP World Test Units 1&2

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What were the effects of the rise of Islamic states?

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1

What were the effects of the rise of Islamic states?

the spread of Islamic culture and religion, the establishment of trade networks, and advancements in science and philosophy.

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2

Explain the causes of the expansion of Muslim rule; how and where did it expand before 1450?

military conquests (by turkic peoples), trade, and sufis, spreading from the Arabian Peninsula across North Africa, into Spain, and parts of Asia.

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3

Describe the intellectual innovations and transfers of Muslim States:

trigonometry, advancements in medicine and astronomy, and the preservation and translation of ancient texts (Plato & Aristole).

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4

What effects did these innovations have in Dar al-Islam?

Significant advancements in various fields, fostering a rich intellectual environment that influenced both Islamic and European scholarship

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5

Explain the significance of the House of Wisdom in Abbasid Baghdad:

All of the transfers and innovations that occurred in Dar al-Islam happened in the House of Wisdom. It was an environment for scholars to share their ideas, which benefitted Islamic and European peoples.

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6

Explain how Hinduism impacted societies in South and Southeast Asia:

social structures, culture, and art promoting a caste system and shaping local traditions and practices. Its philosophies and beliefs permeated daily life, impacting governance and community organization.

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7

Bhakti Movement

a religious trend in Hinduism that focuses on personal devotion to deities. It encourages inclusivity and rejects the caste system

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8

Dehli Sultanate

A Muslim state established in Northern India by Turkic people.

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9

Explain how Islam impacted societies in South and Southeast Asia:

With the establishment of the delhi sultanate by muslim turkic people in india. Islam became the religion of the elite and soon southeast asia

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10

Explain how Buddhism impacted societies in South and Southeast Asia:

Buddhism was on the decline during this era, with monks as the people practicing it the most. However, monasteries were a place for people to learn Buddha’s teachings and gave women a place.

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11

Sufism

A mystical, spiritual experience-based version of Islam that encourage the spread of the religion.

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12

What role did Sufi missionaries play in spreading Islam?

Sufi missionaries played a crucial role in spreading Islam by emphasizing personal spirituality and forming connections with local populations, which facilitated the conversion of diverse communities in South and Southeast Asia.

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13

How did the Srivijaya Empire develop and maintain power?

Srivijaya Empire was a Buddhist state (with Hindu Influence) that developed/maintained it’s power by taxing ships who passed through the Strait of Malacca.

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14

Describe the Maya city-states

A collection of decentralized city states that had a large number of tributary states in neighboring regions. Emphasized human sacrifice to help with sun god’s energy.

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15

Describe the Mexica (Aztecs):

Like the Maya, decentralized power with a tributary system. Human sacrifice for sun god. Maintained power through claiming relation to Maya, built Tenochtitlan, city with 200k that had impressive architecture.

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16

Describe the Inca:

Had a strong military which helped them expand. Had a centralized power system and bureaucracy. Had the Mit’a system, a tax to all people in the former of labor.

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17

Sub-Saharan Africa

Region of Africa below the Sahara desert

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18

Describe Great Zimbabwe

Great Zimbabwe is a historic city in southeast Africa, famous for its large stone buildings. It was a key place for trade, especially in gold and ivory, it later converted to Islam to partake in Indian Ocean Trade and Dar al-Islam.

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19

Describe Ethiopia

A Christian state that grew wealthy through trade in the Indian Ocean and Mediterranean. Traded salt, and was a centralized power under a king.

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20

Describe the political organization of feudal Europe:

No large “centralized” power. Allegiances were formed between lords and lesser lords, land was exchange for loyalty.

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21

Describe the manorial system:

Peasants (serfs) were bound to the land they worked on, worked in exchange for military protection from the lord that owned it.

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22

What eventually happened to serfdom? (How did it change moving into the 1450-1750 time period)?

monarchs in various states began to gain power and centralize their states by introducing large militaries and bureaucracies

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