Spread Of Islam In The 16th Century
Question #1 Essay From the 11th to the 16th century we can see a shift in many countries due to the spread of the Islamic culture. Over the course of five centuries Islam became a prevalent practice in numerous regions and gained popularity due to its adaptability and diverse traditions. History proves to us that Islam moved across the Western Continent swiftly and with success for many, many years. I believe that the five centuries of Islamic Reign was efficacious due to the fact that Islam was not only a religion, but a way of life that consisted of edification, politics, and lifestyle traditions. Between 1000 CE and 1500 CE Islam had spread over a myriad of countries and gained followers in each of them. Each country with Islamic practice
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The West was populated with barbarians and other civilizations that were unable to conform to the societal norms of the East. However, the West did conform to the Catholic Church and looked to the pope for leadership and guidance. The West was always in turmoil, under attack from enemies and civil war conflicts of their own. The West only lasted until the 5th century; that is until Charlemagne revived it and helped reclaim its title. The spread of Islam took its toll on the Western Empire. By the tenth century the west was seen as a multicultural city that embraced Arabs, Berbers, Jews and other converts. They lived and worked together teaching and striving in their golden age. Eventually the Muslims conquered the West and sought to take over the East. Due to the lack of leadership and conformity in the West it led to its ultimate failure as an …show more content…
History has proven politics to often be corrupt, time and time again. Religion has no precincts for corruption. As the pope of a church, who holds his people to a moral standard, Gregory VII wanted to warrant that the correct religious officials be put into place. He took stand against the Emperor to exemplify his views on the matter. Ultimately, it worked out in his favor. As we see today, there is separation between church and state to prevent any conflict. Our country no longer has an amalgamated religion, we exercise free religious practice. No church official has any rule or authority over their city or town, because not everyone shares the same
The West was populated with barbarians and other civilizations that were unable to conform to the societal norms of the East. However, the West did conform to the Catholic Church and looked to the pope for leadership and guidance. The West was always in turmoil, under attack from enemies and civil war conflicts of their own. The West only lasted until the 5th century; that is until Charlemagne revived it and helped reclaim its title. The spread of Islam took its toll on the Western Empire. By the tenth century the west was seen as a multicultural city that embraced Arabs, Berbers, Jews and other converts. They lived and worked together teaching and striving in their golden age. Eventually the Muslims conquered the West and sought to take over the East. Due to the lack of leadership and conformity in the West it led to its ultimate failure as an …show more content…
History has proven politics to often be corrupt, time and time again. Religion has no precincts for corruption. As the pope of a church, who holds his people to a moral standard, Gregory VII wanted to warrant that the correct religious officials be put into place. He took stand against the Emperor to exemplify his views on the matter. Ultimately, it worked out in his favor. As we see today, there is separation between church and state to prevent any conflict. Our country no longer has an amalgamated religion, we exercise free religious practice. No church official has any rule or authority over their city or town, because not everyone shares the same