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Southeast Asia

India and the Indian Ocean Basin

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World History
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Geography of India
Greater India
South Asian culture
Southeast Asia
Hinduism
Hindu temple
Chola dynasty
Angkor
Decline of Buddhism in India
Culture of India
South Asia
India

Kinberg, Nicholas Michael Chakmakian AP World History 26 July 2015 Chapter 16 Outline India/Indian Ocean Basin Buzurg ibn Shahriyar was 10thshipmaster from Siraf, port city on PersianGulf Sailed to Arabia/India, went to Malaya, islands of southeast Asia, China, east Africa 953, compiled 136 stories inBook of the Wonders of India Told of giant lobster that seized ship?s anchor/dragged vessel thru water, mermaids/sea dragons, creaturesborn form human fathers/fish mothers who lived in society/had flippers that enabled them to swim thru water life fish, serpents that ate cattle/elephants, birds so large they crushed houses, monkey that seduced sailor, talking lizard 1 story recounted king from north India who converted to Islam/requested translations of Islamic law

Chapter 15 Outline: Traditions and Encounters 5th Ed., Bentley&Ziegler

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World History
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Asia
Indianized kingdoms
South Asia
Southeast Asia
Greater India
Islam in India
India
Hindu–Islamic relations
Srivijaya
Vijayanagara Empire
Chola dynasty
Early history of Kedah
religion

Samuel Choi CHAPTER 15 OUTLINE Islamic and Hindu Kingdoms The Quest or Centralized Imperial Rule Harsha After the collapse of the Gupta dynasty, the idea of centralized rule did not completely disappear. King Harsha temporarily unified Northern India, and invaded the other kingdoms of northern India. By 612, he had subdued people who did not recognize his authority, and he started foreign relations with Tibet and China. Harsha was a generous ruler, giving free medical care and gifts to his subjects. He patronized scholars and himself wrote 3 plays. Collapse of Harsha?s Kingdom Harsha was unable to restore centralized rule, because local rulers had entrenched their authority too deply. His empire was held together by his attention and personality

Chapter 5

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World History
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culture
Cultural studies
religion
Civilizations
Cultural anthropology
Cultural geography
Cultural history
Han Dynasty
Decline of the Roman Empire
Buddhism
Sassanid Empire
Southeast Asia

Chapter 5 The Classical Period: Directions, Diversities, and Declines by 500 C.E. I. Expansion and Integration A. Key point ? how did classical civilizations adjust to expansion 1. Between 550>400 BCE Confucius, Laozi, Buddha, Socrates a. Need to articulate central values B. How did they all unite? 1. China ? more centralized 2. Mediterranean ? more localized/diverse 3. India ? key religious values ? not as vulnerable to collapse ? like Rome C. What are the two challenges of integration? 1. Territorial ? how to command a. China ? language for elite, resettlement b. Rome ? local autonomy, tolerance c. India ? spread caste system 2. Social ? inequality between men/women ? upper/lower class

Religion chart

Subject: 
Human Geography
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religion
culture
Philosophy of religion
Religious conversion
Major religious groups
Southeast Asia
Hinduism
Secularism in India
Monotheism
Buddhism
Islam
Religion in Asia
religion chart
major religions

Major World Religions and Philosophies and Their Diffusion Major Religion Origins Beliefs, Values, and Practices Divisions Pattern of Diffusion Impact on the Cultural Landscape Hinduism Indus River Valley cities of Mohenjo Daro and Harappa achieve Brahman, that there are many different different forms of Brahman karma and reincarnation going to temples, caste system monism vedas sikhism? religion in Bali spread into southeast asia before christianity and islam were created spread across much of South-East Asia, but Buddhism and Islam took over later Buddhism splintered from Hinduism Prince Siddhartha Nepal help the people around you instead of trying to appease a deity knowledge, especially self-knowledge no greed, craving, desire, hurting others, even animals

AP world History Chapter 13

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World History
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Asia
Islam
Africa
Conversion to Islam
Berber people
ibn battuta
Marinid dynasty
Spread of Islam
Sultan
Muslim world
Southeast Asia
Musa I of Mali

Tropical Lands and Peoples: In order to obtain food people of Africa and Asia used old but successful methods whether they were in desert, grassland, or tropical rain forest. They also modified the environment to suit their needs with irrigation works and mining. The Tropical Environment: The tropics are warm year round Africa lies almost entirely within the tropics, as do southern Arabia, most of India, and all of the Southeast Asian mainland and islands Winds from a permanent high-pressure air mass over the South Atlantic deliver heavy rainfall to the western coast of Africa during much of the year. In December and January, large high-pressure zones over northern Africa and Arabia produce a southward movement of dry air that limits the inland penetration of the moist ocean winds.

Chapter 13 Outline AP World History

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World History
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Megafauna
Zoology
Asia
Muslim conquests
Gulf of Aden
Southeast Asia
Spread of Islam
Trade route
South Asia
Aden
human
Ethnic Malays
Environment
The Earth and its people

Andy Ruano Period 1 Chapter 13 ? Tropical Africa and Asia, 1200- 1500 Thesis: Tropical Asia, during 1200-1500, was dominated by trade and agriculture as new ideas, customs, and religions spread across the region. Tropical Lands and Peoples People relied heavily on the environment and worked around it to produce food and supplies The tropical environment Due to the earth?s axis, the sun?s rays warm the tropics year round Most people reside between the tropics and the desert The monsoons affect land around the Indian Ocean Himalayas block cold air coming from the south Heavy rains supply the Niles annual flood The Nile is a key factor for the people to prosper in agriculture Humans Ecosystems People in the arid areas mostly relied on herding

Chapter 7 Part II Abbasid Decline and the Spread of Islamic Civilization to South and Southeast Asia

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World History
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Cultural studies
culture
anthropology
Civilizations
Cultural anthropology
Cultural geography
Cultural history
Abbasid Caliphate
Islam
Southeast Asia
Islamic Golden Age
education
War

Chapter 7 Part II 
Abbasid Decline and the Spread of Islamic Civilization to South and Southeast Asia

The Earth and Its Peoples 2nd Ed. AP World History Chapter Outlines:5-7

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World History
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Advanced Placement World History
World Wide Web
CNote
Film
Animation
Humanities
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Greece and Iran
India
Southeast Asia
athens
spartan
Rome and Han China

Chapter 5 Greece and Iran 1000-30 B.C. E. Ancient Iran Iran's Geography and Resources- Ancient Iran contained western Asia-Media, Babylonia, Lydia, in Egypt. The location of Iran makes it convenient link between Western Asia and Southern and Central Asia. Iran used its variety of mineral sources (copper, tin, gold, and silver) and crafted goods for trade. The Rise of the Persian Empire- Of the two Iranian peoples, the Archaemenids and the Medes (or Mada in Iranian), the Medes were the first to achieve a complex level of political organization. The Medes played a major role in the destruction of the Syrian Empire, and extended control over Assyria, Anatolia, and Persia. The Archaemenids cemented their relationship with the Median court through marriage.

The Earth and Its People 4th Edition Chapter 20 Outline

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World History
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History of the Turkic peoples
Turkic peoples
Middle East
Ottoman Empire
World War I
World Wide Web
CNote
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Southeast Asia
CHAPTER 20 Southwest Asia and the Indian Ocean, 1500–1750 I. The Ottoman Empire, to 1750 A. Expansion and Frontiers 1. Osman established the Ottoman Empire in northwestern Anatolia in 1300. He and his successors consolidated control over Anatolia, fought Christian enemies in Greece and in the Balkans, captured Serbia and the Byzantine capital of Constantinople, and established a general border with Iran. 2. Egypt and Syria were added to the empire in 1516–1517, and the major port cities of Algeria and Tunis voluntarily joined the Ottoman Empire in the early sixteenth century. Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent (r. 1520–1566) conquered Belgrade (1521) and Rhodes (1522) and laid siege to Vienna (1529), but withdrew with the onset of winter.
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