The Ottomans and the Safavids
South Asia and the Mogul Empire
The Sikh Faith
The Ming and Qing Dynasties of China
Japan Under the Shoguns
100

"Holder of Power"

Sultan

100

Trade from port to port within the same nation or region.

Coastal Trade

100

A spiritual teacher; one who imparts knowledge.

Guru

100

A payment from one government to another as a sign of respect or dependence.

Tribute

100

"Great Names"

Daimyo

200

A soldier in the elite guard of the Ottoman Turks

Janissary

200

This mountain pass is one of only a access points between the Indian subcontinent and the rest of Asia.

Khyber Pass

200

Knowledge and practices handed down from the past.

Heritage

200

The braided pigtail that was traditionally worn by Chinese males.

Queue

200

Warriors who traveled Japan seeking work.

Ronin

300

Traditional beliefs, especially in religion.

Orthodoxy

300

A local official on Mogul South Asia who received a plot of farmland for temporary use in eturn for collecting taxes for the central government. 

Zamindar

300

Sikh place of worship.

Gurdwara

300

The Ming dynasty began with the overthow of this dynasty in 1368.

The Mongol Dynasty

300

The hereditary military dictator and highest-ranking noble, who controlled the military and held true power in Japan.

Shogun

400

The peninsula of land that is the Asian part of present day Turkey.

Anatolian Peninsula

400

The Hindu custom of cremating a widow on her jusband's funeral pyre.

Suttee

400

The Sikh holy scripture.

Guru Granth Sahib

400

He was the first ruler of the Ming Dynasty.

Ming Hong Wu

400

The warrior class.

Shi

500

He was considered the Ottoman Empires's geatest ruler, referred by his subjects as the "Lawgiver"

Süleyman

500

He was the first Mogul ruler and founder of the Mogul dynasty.

Bābur

500

The sacred symbol of the Sikh faith that translates to "God is One" or "There is only one Creator" .


Ek Onkar

500

He led seven voyages , visiting India, Thailand, Vietnam and Indonesia.

Zheng He

500

This social class were considered outcasts, much the same as the "Untochables" of India.

Burakumin

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