Chapter 14: Demography and Migration: 1500-1750
Identification


1.  

After the Ottomans began to rebuild Constantinople, it attracted a great influx of immigrant scholars to its , religious schools, and its bureaucratic jobs, which required Islamic learning and knowledge of the law.



2.  

A major setback to the Ottoman advance into Europe occurred at the Battle of in 1571 where they were defeated on the Mediterranean Sea by a coalition of the papacy. Venice, and the Habsburgs.



3.  

The , a mixture of Mongol and Turkish peoples from Central Asia, rose to power a little later that the Ottomans, beginning their invasion of India in 1526.



4.  

A Muslim ruling over a vast Hindu majority, Akbar incorporated into his military leadership many Hindu ,and bought into his harem the daughters of many Rajput rulers.



5.  

Some Turks, as well as other ethnic groups in Iran, came to accept the militantly religious teachings of Shaykh Safi al-Din (1252-1334). His followers, the ,claimed political as well as religious authority in Persia.



6.  

Lucien Febvre and Marc Bloch established the school of historical interpretation; it emphasizes interdisciplinary study: geography, mentalites, the collective perspective of masses of people, and the balance between the individual and the entire society.



7.  

In the first decades following Europe's "discovery" of the Americas, the " " (two words) brought in its wake both the catastrophe and new diseases and new and productive crops.



8.  

In the debate about the impact of the slave trade on Africa, some scholars follow the work of Walter Rodney whose 1972 book, How Europe Africa, cites dire economic consequences.



9.  

The process of transition from nomadic to sedentary and urban forms, and the "softening" of the invaders that had occurred, had been remarked upon by the great social philosopher (two words) of Tunis (132-1406 in his observations of contemporary Arab life.



10.  

In Iran, Shah Abbas (1537-1628) made his capital; one of the largest and most beautiful cities of its time, it included a two and one-half mile promenade and a large public square.


   


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