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100

the Arab prophet who, according to Islam, was the last messenger of Allah

Muhammad

100

Standard Arabic word for God

Allah

100

the central holy book of Islam

Qu'ran

100

a member of the largest branch of Islam

Sunni

100

a city in Saudi Arabia that was the birthplace of Muhammad and is the holiest city of Islam

Mecca

200

meaning "successor" or "next in line."

caliph 

200

A holy city for Jews, Christians, and Muslims; the capital of the ancient kingdom of Judah and of the modern state of Israel.

Jerusalem

200

Shahada, Salah, Zakat, Sawm, and Hajj. Each Muslim is expected to fulfill each of these duties providing that they are physically able.

5 Pillars of Islam

200

a building for public and especially Christian worship.

Church

200

a Jewish house of worship, often having facilities for religious instruction.

Synagogue

300

a building used for public worship by Muslims

Mosque

300

a book made up of the writings accepted by Christians as coming from God.

Bible

300

the Jewish Hebrew Bible or Christian Old Testament.

Torah

300

a spiritual leader or religious teacher in Judaism.

Rabbi

300

belief in the existence of one god, or in the oneness of God

monotheism

400

an enterprise that is the only seller of a good or service.

monopoly

400

to give one thing in exchange for another

trade

400

What is a common belief shared between Christianity, Judaism, and Buddhism?

Belief in one god (monotheism)

400

a network of pathways and stops used for the commercial transport of cargo.

Trade Routes

400

 the belief and worship of many gods/deities.

polytheism

500

Exchange of salt for commodities such as gold and slaves, particularly in West Africa.

salt trade

500

a yellow precious metal

gold

500

a battle between North African armies and Frankish forces led by Charles Martel in Gaul in 732 C.E.

Battle of Tours

500

Trade between sub-Saharan Africa and North Africa that requires travel across the Sahara.

Trans-Sarahan Trade

500

the body of ecclesiastical law that developed within Christianity, particularly Roman Catholicism, governing the internal hierarchy and administration of the church

Canon Law