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Topic: Khawarazm Empire

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	15th Century (1400-1499) C.E.
		In the Ottoman Turks empire, Annexation of Bosnia and Herzogovina.
		In the Ottoman Turks empire, Annexation of Albania.
		In the Ottoman Turks empire, Annexation of Crimea.
	www.usc.edu /dept/MSA/history/chronology/century15.html (1148 words)

	15th Century Islamic History
		1461: In the Ottoman Turks empire, Annexation of Bosnia and Herzogovina.
		1462: In the Ottoman Turks empire, Annexation of Albania.
		1475: In the Ottoman Turks empire, Annexation of Crimea.
	www.angelfire.com /ak4/Archive1/15Century.html (1189 words)

	Islamic History and Culture - Courtesy of ISL Software
		In the Muzaffarids empire, The Muzaffarids annex Isfahan.
		In Amir Temur's empire, Conquest of Astrabad, Mazandaran, Rayy and Sultaniyah.
		In the Muzaffarids empire, Annexation of the Muzaffarids by Amir Temur.
	www.islamic-paths.org /Home/English/History/Overview/Chronology.htm (5912 words)

	Herat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was part of the Seleucid Empire but was captured by others on various occasions and became part of the Parthian Empire in 167 BC.
		In 1040 it was captured by the Seljuk Empire.
		In 1175 it was captured by the Ghorids and then came under the Khawarazm Empire.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Herat (649 words)

	Mameluks. Who is Mameluks? What is Mameluks? Where is Mameluks? Definition of Mameluks. Meaning of Mameluks.
		However, the Ottoman Empire retained the Mameluks as an Egyptian ruling class.
		Under the Ottoman Empire Mameluks of Baghdad proclaimed their independence in the 18th century and remained autonomous until suppressed in 1832.
		Other Islamic states used slave soldiers : note the janissaries of the Ottoman Empire and the saqaliba of Andalusi taifas, especially in Denia.
	www.knowledgerush.com /kr/encyclopedia/Mameluks (813 words)

	Islamic History (Chronology)
		In the Marinids empire, Abu Thabit overthrown by Abu Rabeah Sulaiman.
		In the Marinids empire, Abu Salim Ibrahim overthrown by Abu Umar.
		In the Marinids empire, Abu Muhammad overthrown by Abul Abbas.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/930276/posts (6265 words)

	Herat -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		It was part of the (Click link for more info and facts about Seleucid Empire) Seleucid Empire but was captured by others on various occasions and became part of the (Click link for more info and facts about Parthian Empire) Parthian Empire in 167 BC.
		In 1175 it was captured by the Ghorids and then came under the (Click link for more info and facts about Khawarazm Empire) Khawarazm Empire.
		In 1221 it was captured by the (A member of the nomadic peoples of Mongolia) Mongols and later destroyed by (Mongolian Emperor whose empire stretched from the Black Sea to the Pacific Ocean (1162-1227)) Genghis Khan.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/H/He/Herat.htm (875 words)

	Herat [Definition] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Before 1040 it was ruled by the Ghaznavids The Ghaznavid Empire was a state in the region of today's Afghanistan that existed from 977 to 1186.
		In 1040 it was captured by the Seljuk Empire The Seljuk Turks (Turkish: Selçuk; Arabic: سلجوق Saljūq, السلاجقة al-Salājiqa; Persian: سلجوقيان; Saljūqiyān; also Seldjuk, Seldjuq, Seljuq) were a major branch of the Oghuz Turks and a dynasty that occupied parts of Central Asia and the Middle East from the 11th to 14th centuries.
		Under his son Shah Rukh it was rebuilt and became an important center under the Timurid Empire The Timurid Empire (1370–1506) was founded by Timur (ruled 1370–1405), who conquered much of central and southwest Asia, and it was built up by his descendents (see Timurid dynasty).
	www.wikimirror.com /Herat (4644 words)

	choronology
		15th Century (1400-1499) C.E. In the Burji Mamluks empire, The Mamluks lost Syria which was occupied by Amir Timur.
		16th Century (1500-1599) C.E. In the Burji Mamluks empire, Zahir Kanauh overthrown by Ashraf Gan Balat.
		Turkomans of the White Sheep empire, End of the White Sheep dynasty and the annexation of their territories by the Safawids.
	www.geocities.com /jawwadsaif/choronology.htm (6890 words)

	An Important Old Turki Manuscript in the John Rylands Library. By Alphonse Mingana, D.D.
		Of the old Uighur language of the semi-Mongols who inhabited the South-western parts of Manchuria, little is known, owing to the scarcity of inscriptions and of historical and literary compositions referring with certainty to Eastern Mongolia.
		It is, in a strict sense, this last country which gave birth to the famous Gengis Khan, who destroyed the Arab Empire of the East and stifled for a long time the attempts at domination of upstart descendants of some Kurdish and Turkish eponyms.
		From the beginning of 617 A.H. to 619 many important places, such as Bukhara, Samarkand, Khawarazm were successively taken by storm, and some years later, the fall of Baghdad (1258 A.D.) put an end to the Arabo-Persian domination in the South and threatened the Turkish possessions in the North.
	www.bible.ca /islam/library/Mingana/Turki (2974 words)

	[No title]
		The term "the dark ages" reflects the civilization in Europe between the 7th and 13th centuries, but by no means does it express the state of affairs in the Arab world or the Islamic Empire at that time when the position of art and science were as bright as the middaysun.
		Within a comparatively short space oftime, the Islamic Empire extended from the Atlantic Ocean on the west, to the borders of China on the east.
		On the other hand, when the Islamic Empire became weak, most of the Islamic contributions in art and science were destroyed.
	members.tripod.com /PPIM/page151.htm (9831 words)

	islam-usa.com
		The nomenclature, "the dark ages" reflects the civilization in Europe between the 7th and 13th centuries, but by no means it expresses the state of affairs in the Arab world or the Islamic Empire at that time when an and science were as bright as the midday sun.
		In a man's life-time, the Islamic Empire extended from the Atlantic Ocean on the West, to the borders of China on the East.
		In the Islamic Empire, the hospitals attained a golden era unsurpassed in previous history.
	www.islam-usa.com /im3.html (10386 words)

	Avicenna
		During the first part of the ninth century, the strong authority of the Abbasid empire began to experience political decentralization which led to the emergence of many local monarchs.
		Although many local kings devoted their main energies to ventures of the sword, they sought to emulate the cultural patterns of Abbasid court life by allowing eminent poets, distinguished scholars, and renowned theologians at their courts.
		Unfortunately, Mahmud of Ghazna was filled with envy at the brilliance of men of science like Avicenna at the Khawarazm court and demanded Avicenna's attendance in his own royal court.
	www.afghan-network.net /Culture/avicenna.html (2021 words)

	Herat - Surch
		Before 1040 it was ruled by the Ghaznavid s.
		In the late 1400s the Musalla complex (with many minaret s) was built under the rule of Queen Gawharshad.
		In 1506 it was captured by the Uzbek s and a few years later by Shah Ismail Safavi, to become part of a new Persian Empire.
	www.surch.co.uk /-/Herat.html (559 words)

	GLIMPSES FROM THE LIFE OF UMAR BIN KHATAB
		He would not only choose who are his Army generals but also would give them very detailed orders.
		He divided up the Empire into states and placed governors in each state that he would personally assign.
		Blankinship, Khalid Y. The History of al-Tabari, Volume XI: The Challenge to the Empires, Translated by: State University of New York Press, 1993.
	www.muslimphilosophy.com /mih/isl/umar.htm (3008 words)

	Herat (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		It was part of the Seleucid Empire but was captured by others on various occasions and became part of the Parthian Empire in 167 BC Around 484 it became part of the Hephthalite Empire
		In 1506 it was captured by the Uzbeks and a few years later by Shah Ismail Safavi
		to become part of a new Persian Empire
	www.baapoo.com /wiki,index,goto,Herat,_Afghanistan.html (559 words)

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