A) Like earlier Islamic dynasties, the Ottoman Empire lacked a principle of succession, a fact that led to protracted warfare among prospective successors.
B) Succession within the Ottoman Empire was based on primogeniture, that is, the oldest son automatically succeeded the previous sultan.
C) Like the early Islamic administration of the orthodox caliphs, the successions within the Ottoman Empire was elective.
D) Ottoman sultans selected their successors prior to their death and elevated them as co-rulers.
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A) vizier.
B) dhimmi.
C) eunuch.
D) Caliph.
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A) Red Heads.
B) Yellow Turbans.
C) the White Lotus Society.
D) the Red Hand.
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A) Timur.
B) Akbar.
C) Babur.
D) Nadir Khan Afshar.
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A) None of the Islamic emperors systematically monitored technological advances in Europe.
B) Key tax revenues and merchant profits were drained off by the rise of European trading empires in Asia.
C) The absence of minority peoples within the empires left them without commercial and cultural contacts with the West.
D) Muslim scholars continued to take little interest in European learning.
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A) They had begun to form a proletariat
B) Like their counterparts in medieval European towns, the artisans were organized into guilds
C) In the capital city of the Ottoman Empire, artisans were free of governmental supervision
D) Like the earlier West, craft production was limited and there were few independent artisans
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A) Janissaries
B) Artisans
C) Merchants
D) Sultans
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A) The Mughal Empire had shrunken so much during Aurangzeb?s reign that the dynasty controlled only Bengal.
B) The empire included more territory than ever before and there was greater religious homogeneity than earlier in the reign.
C) The empire was far larger than earlier, but control and state revenues passed increasingly to regional lords who gave little more than tribute payments to the emperors.
D) The empire collapsed in the face of a Safavid invasion from the Indus river valley.
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A) Mesopotamia.
B) Syria.
C) the Balkans.
D) Anatolia.
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A) Local officials began to retain increasing amounts of revenue for their own purposes.
B) Oppressive demands of local officials caused the peasantry to abandon their holdings and flee.
C) The ability of individual sultans to rule declined.
D) The addition of European military technology such as light artillery made the Janissaries so powerful that they could challenge the authority of the sultan.
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A) Tabriz.
B) Baghdad.
C) Mosul.
D) Isfahan.
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A) Sunnite
B) Ismaili
C) Sufi
D) Sikh
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A) 1245.
B) 1337.
C) 1453.
D) 1519.
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A) Like the Ottoman Empire, the lack of a principle of succession led Abbas the Great to eliminate all capable rivals, leaving no capable ruler following his death.
B) The Safavid defeat at the battle of Panipat at the hands of a Russian army stripped the empire of its military forces just as pressure from outside enemies increased.
C) The collapse of the Safavid economy in the 18th century diminished the revenues of the empire to the point that the central government could no longer function.
D) The successful conquest of the Ottoman Empire overextended the Safavid resources, so that the central government became increasingly inefficient.
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A) He was a fine military strategist and fierce fighter who went into battle alongside his troops.
B) He wrote one of the great histories of India and was a fine musician.
C) He reformed the ineffective Lodi bureaucracy to create a streamlined administration.
D) He was a fine musician and designed gardens for his new capital at Delhi.
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A) Accepted by Hindus who benefitted from the lenient policies of Akbar, the new religion was rejected by the Muslims.
B) Accepted by Muslims who saw it as a means of cementing the authority of the Mughals over the traditional Hindu rulers, the new religion was rejected by Hindus.
C) The new religion was widely accepted during Akbar?s lifetime and became the state religion of the Mughal Empire.
D) By Akbar?s death in 1605, the Din-i-Ilahi was rejected by both Muslims and Hindus.
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