Generally. there is no hierarchy system per Islamic religion (except in the Shiites system). All people are equal in rights and duties in front of law and in front of Allah (God in English) and ruled by one who is elected through a system called 'Shura' or in English consultation. then he gets in power if all people agree to him.
There is no Islamic Empire.
Suez Canal *Cheating on your E2020 class :-)
In 1492 the Islamic Empire finally left Spain but i dont know when it began.
The Abbasids, as the ones from the Islamic Empire.
Mughal empire , but it was not completely Islamic .
There is no Islamic Empire.
Of course, he was the founder of the Islamic Empire, before the foundation of the first Islamic state by him, Arabs had not central government, instead there was a tribal system, that is, a lot of tribes and every tribe had a chief man.
Suez Canal *Cheating on your E2020 class :-)
The title of the Islamic Empire was Caliphate. The Caliph was called Amir-ul-Momineen.
It depends on the Islamic Empire in question. Assuming that you are talking about the Abbassid Caliphate (which is most commonly referred to as "the Islamic Empire"), the group that brought them down was the MONGOLS.
In 1492 the Islamic Empire finally left Spain but i dont know when it began.
Yes. The Mughal Empire was a great Empire of the Muslims in India.
Different in different parts of the empire.
Ottoman Empire
The Abbasids, as the ones from the Islamic Empire.
The Inca empire was one of the most important in Central America. It was organized by social class and a political system.
Askia, the ruler of the Songhai Empire, implemented Sharia law as the basis of his legal system. He also promoted equitable taxation, enforced a strict judicial system, and focused on promoting Islamic education and scholarship. Askia's emphasis on Islamic principles greatly influenced the legal and social structure of the Songhai Empire.