Clear the table before the time expires to move onto the next level
(4.46 / 5.00)
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AOD
1 month ago
Explain why the Muslim world was divided in 1095?
On arrival in the East, in the year 1096, the crusaders found a disunited, Muslim world, divided into numerous states at war with one another. Many local Muslim rulers did not hesitate to ally themselves with the invading crusaders to fight other Muslims. The crusaders obliged and destroyed them, one after the other, conquering them and inflicting terrible casualties. The Seljukās, who were orthodox Sunni Muslims, had formally ruled a large empire, but by the time of the crusades it had divided into several smaller states after the death of there leader Malik- Shah, the Seljuk sultanate disintegrated as his kinsmen fought over his empire. Turkish warlords pursued self-governing local policies. The Fatimids took advantage of Seljuk disarray to create gains in Palestine, re-capturing Jerusalem in 1098.
Divided by doctrines and rituals, religious schisms and political ambition, the Muslim leaders of the near east included Atabaks, semi-independent Turkish military governors such as Kerbogha of Mosul, Ridwan of Aleppo nephew of Malik-Shah, and Duqaq of Damascus all fought to gain land creating a disunited Muslim world.
sina
3 weeks, 5 days ago
dude we are tallking about mini pool not about muslims
Bart
2 weeks, 1 day ago
AOD- what r u on about? :S wer talkiin bout pool not why the Muslim world was divided in 1095?
AOD
1 month agoExplain why the Muslim world was divided in 1095?
On arrival in the East, in the year 1096, the crusaders found a disunited, Muslim world, divided into numerous states at war with one another. Many local Muslim rulers did not hesitate to ally themselves with the invading crusaders to fight other Muslims. The crusaders obliged and destroyed them, one after the other, conquering them and inflicting terrible casualties. The Seljukās, who were orthodox Sunni Muslims, had formally ruled a large empire, but by the time of the crusades it had divided into several smaller states after the death of there leader Malik- Shah, the Seljuk sultanate disintegrated as his kinsmen fought over his empire. Turkish warlords pursued self-governing local policies. The Fatimids took advantage of Seljuk disarray to create gains in Palestine, re-capturing Jerusalem in 1098.
Divided by doctrines and rituals, religious schisms and political ambition, the Muslim leaders of the near east included Atabaks, semi-independent Turkish military governors such as Kerbogha of Mosul, Ridwan of Aleppo nephew of Malik-Shah, and Duqaq of Damascus all fought to gain land creating a disunited Muslim world.
sina
3 weeks, 5 days agodude we are tallking about mini pool not about muslims
Bart
2 weeks, 1 day agoAOD- what r u on about? :S wer talkiin bout pool not why the Muslim world was divided in 1095?
sina
2 weeks agobart and aod just chill