Ottoman
Safavid
Mughal
Policies
Grab-Bag
100

Name one of the seas that the Ottoman Empire bordered

Mediterranean, Red, Black

100

The Safavids were known for producing beautiful, high-quality versions of these - which are placed on top of floors

Carpets (Rugs)

100

The Mughal Empire was located in this modern-day country

India

100

The allowing of religious practices that are different than one's own is known as...

Religious Tolerance

100

The Early Modern Islamic Empires are also known as the Islamic _____________ Empires because of their use of a specific type of weaponry

Gunpowder

200

The remnants of the Ottoman Empire can be found in this modern-day country

Turkey

200

The Safavids subscribed to this branch of Islam

Shi'a

200

This beautiful building is perhaps the best example of Mughal architecture

The Taj Mahal

200

The Safavids often made people adopt their faith. this process is known as...

Forced conversion

200

The rise of the Gunpowder Empires had this effect on the nomadic people of Central Asia

Led to their decline (weakened them)

300

The Ottomans conquered this Byzantine city in 1453, marking a major power shift in Eastern Europe

Constantinople

300

The Safavid Empire was located in this modern-day country

Iran

300

The Mughals ruled over a large population of people who subscribed to this religion

Hinduism

300

Early Modern Islamic emperors ruled with this type of power

Absolute

300

This is the form of Islam that was practiced in the Ottoman and Mughal Empires.

Sunni Islam

400

This man, nicknamed the "Magnificent" or the "Lawgiver" was responsible for expanding the Ottoman Empire to its greatest size.

Suleiman

400

The Safavids referred to their kings using this Persian term

Shah

400

This "Great" leader was beloved for his religious tolerance and blending of religion to create what he called the "Divine Faith"

Akbar the Great

400

This tax was levied on non-Islamic people in exchange for allowing them to practice their religion

Jizya

400

These Islamic mystics were treated differently by each of the three Early Modern Islamic Empires

Sufis

500

These fearsome warriors were elite soldiers that also served as the Sultan's personal guard.

Janissaries
500

This "Great" man led the Safavids through their golden age.

Abbas the Great

500
This emperor, who rose to power by imprisoning his father and having his older brother killed, was known for being oppressive and a tyrant

Aurangzeb

500

This Ottoman system gave Christian and Jewish communities some self-governance

The Millet System

500

This term refers to the Ottoman "Blood Tax," where they would take the eldest son of Christian families as slaves for the empire

Devshirme

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