By Western or Judao-Christian standards, the nations of the Middle East are seen to abuse human rights in several ways:
- Democratic rights: many countries in the region are theocracies or absolute monarchies with little or no free and fair elections
- Women's rights: women often have little or no rights; no right to vote, no right to drive, no right to leave the house uncovered, no right to work, no right to divorce, no right to abortion, no right to sexual freedom, no right to expression, no right to testify in court and many others
- Cruel and unusual punishments: amputation of limbs when found guilty of crimes; public execution by various slow methods of torture, including hanging and stoning; torture by religious and secret police
- Sexual rights: homosexuality is prohibited, often on pain of death
Some of these are part of Sharia Law, a strict interpretation of the Koran; others are fairly typical of undemocratic or theocratic governments anywhere in the world; some of these are even practiced by apparently advanced nations, including the United States.
Greek, Egyptian, Persian and Indian according to our teacher
Persian, Egyptian, Indian, and Greek.
Islamic architecture is a term used to describe the architecture people created as an application of Islamic principles, and an application of how religion can shape buildings. in that sense Persian architecture is the interpretation of the people in the Persian region and how they shaped their building according to their own understanding to Islam. It is not purely shaped by Islam, but also influenced by the region culture and climate. Note that Persian architecture is a regional architecture, where Islamic architecture can be anywhere in the world.
Persian,greek,roman and egyptian together.
The Persians to only the west - what is today's Pakistan. They brought a veneer of Persian culture to the sub-continent.
Basically, Pakistan is an Islamic Country and it has conceived its traditions from Arabic, Persian and Turkish Cultures. All Traditions are based upon Islamic religion beliefs.
Persian culture was dominant throughout India. Buddhist influences became more prominent. A fusion of Islamic and Indian cultures was achieved. Islamic and Indian cultures did not borrow from each other.
Macedonia conquered the Persian Empire and attempted to impose Greek culture. This was partially successful, but progressively was overlaid by other incoming cultures such as Roman and then Islamic.
That would be Iran, although most Persian Gulf countries are Islamic to a degree
"Faraz" is a Persian name that means "above" or "elevated." It is commonly used in Islamic cultures and can also be a surname.
its Persian!
Hmmm.... I'm a Kaplan student and this just happens to be a midterm question, pretty coincidental I think. how does that answer the question?
Persian
Greek, Egyptian, Persian and Indian according to our teacher
Means "Dear" or "honey" and its not Islamic its Persian, its not religion related
Ziyaud-Din A. Desai has written: 'Arabic, Persian and Urdu inscriptions of West India' -- subject(s): Arabic Inscriptions, Bibliography, Catalogs, History, Inscriptions, Inscriptions, Arabic, Inscriptions, Persian, Inscriptions, Urdu, Persian Inscriptions, Sources, Urdu Inscriptions 'Indo-Islamic architecture' -- subject(s): Architecture, Islamic, Architecture, Mogul, Islamic Architecture, Mogul Architecture 'A quest for truth' -- subject(s): Arabic Inscriptions, History, Inscriptions, Arabic, Inscriptions, Persian, Persian Inscriptions, Sources 'Centres of Islamic learning in India' -- subject(s): Islamic education
Gulnar K. Bosch has written: 'Islamic bookbindings' -- subject(s): Persian Bookbinding, Islamic art, Islamic bookbinding, Bookbinding 'Islamic bindings & bookmaking'