The Taj Mahal, The Red Fort, The Peacock throne, Sikhism, and the Gardens of the Mughal Empire
The Taj Mahal, The Red Fort, The Peacock throne, Sikhism, and the Gardens of the Mughal Empire
During the reign of the Mughal Empire, there were many achievements, changes and influences. Some major achievements included:-The success and advancing of Science and Astronomy in the Mughal Empire, under Emperor Humayun-The flourishing of art, such as calligraphy-The great architectural developments and achievements (eg. The building of the Taj Mahal, Badshahi Mosque, Agra Fortress, Lahore Fortress etc.)-Music and literature became famous and widespread (eg. Sufi music was quite popular and well-known)-The Mughal Empire was famous for its diverse mix of foods including Mughlai Plao, Akbari and Shah JahaniTaj Mahal and Akbar bringing Hindus into the government of the Empire and reforming the unfair tax system.
Jahangir was son of Akbar. He was the forth king of Mughal Empire. But under him the mughal empire did not win any major territory.
Taj Mahal was the major architectural wonder created by the Mughal Empire. It was built by Shah Jahan in fond memory of his wife Mumtaz Mahal.
The Mughal Empire practiced religious tolerance, while the Safavid Empire oppressed religious minorities.
mughal monuments were built by mughals and sultanate monuments by sultans of delhi
There was not a move of the cultural centre of the Roman Empire. There was an increase in the number of cultural centres of this empire. Rome was a major cultural centre. When the Romans conquered Egypt, Alexandria of Egypt also became a major cultural centre. After their designation as imperial capitals, Constantinople and Milan became major cultural centres, too.
Augustus' major cultural achievement was his support of literature. The three canonical poets of Latin literature, Virgil, Horace and Ovid.
Mughal leaders began to surrender control of their economy to European powers.
The Safavid Empire was in close proximity to major trade routes which promoted cultural blending
In the late 16th century, the Ottoman Empire was a major power in western Asia. The Mughal Empire ruled much of the Indian subcontinent.
The most powerful Islamic States in history are the Abbassid Caliphate, the Ottoman Sultanate, and the Mughal Kingdom of India. The Abbassid Caliphate was based out of Iraq and extended across the entire Arab World except Morocco at its height. (The Umayyad Caliphate was larger, but existed for a very short time.) The Ottoman Sultanate controlled the Balkans region of Europe, the central parts of the Middle East and parts of North Africa. It was based in Turkey. The Mughal Kingdom controlled the northern half of India and most of Pakistan and Bangladesh.