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The Seljuk Turks mostly followed the Sunni Islamic faith.
The Seljuks converted to Islam, specifically Sunni Islam, during the 11th century. They became strong supporters and defenders of the Islamic faith as they expanded their empire across Persia and Anatolia.
Yes. The Seljuks and Fatimids were enemies of one another and had numerous conflicts over control of the southern Levant and the Sinai. However, both Islamic Empires had other, less important, adversaries.
the seljuks were baureaucrats
Yes. The Seljuks and Fatimids were enemies of one another and had numerous conflicts over control of the southern Levant and the Sinai. However, both Islamic Empires had other, less important, adversaries.
The Seljuks were originally Sunni Muslims, following the Hanafi school of thought. They played a significant role in spreading Islam throughout the Middle East and Central Asia during their empire's peak in the 11th century.
The Seljuks established their capital in Isfahan, Iran.
The Seljuks were defeated militarily, primarily by the Khwarezmian Empire (which was based in Persia).
The Persians and their culture significantly influenced the Seljuks, particularly in areas of administration, art, and literature. The Seljuks adopted Persian as the language of administration and culture, facilitating the integration of Persian bureaucratic practices. Additionally, Persian artistic styles, especially in architecture and miniature painting, were incorporated into Seljuk craftsmanship, leading to a flourishing of cultural expression. This blend helped establish a unique identity that combined Turkic and Persian elements, enriching the Islamic Golden Age.
An Islamic ruler is the one known as "Khalifah" which establishes the suprmacy of Shariah and Islamic state known as "Khilafah" in the world which covers all the Islamic countries of the world and establishes ONLY one Islamic state in the world ( From Morocco to Indonesia).
In 1492 the Islamic Empire finally left Spain but i dont know when it began.
The Seljuks were a Turkic dynasty that emerged in the 10th century and established a vast empire stretching from Central Asia to the Middle East, particularly notable during the 11th to 12th centuries. They were known for their military prowess, administrative efficiency, and cultural patronage, promoting Persian culture and Islam. As rulers, the Seljuks implemented a feudal system, strengthened trade routes, and fostered intellectual growth through the establishment of madrasas and support for scholars. Their legacy significantly influenced the Islamic world and laid the groundwork for later empires, including the Ottoman Empire.