The History of the Entire Islamic Civilization in 49 Minutes | 632 CE - 2024 CE

The story of Islam began in Mecca in 610 CE. It spread over the next 14 centuries to all over the world where it is now the second-largest religion in the world. This is the story of the people who called themselves adherents of this faith in 49 minutes.
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Disclaimer: The maps and flags in the video are not 100% accurate. Some maps and flags are difficult to find and so, are estimations.
🎶 Original Music & Sound Effects created by :
Filip Holm (Let's Talk Religion)
Syawish Rehman (Yours Truly)
🎵 Royalty-free Music by:
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❁ Floral Patterns by:
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Chapters:
00:56 Intro
02:41 Prophet Muhammad
04:00 Rashidun Caliphate
05:24 Umayyad Caliphate
06:42 Abbasid Caliphate
10:10 al-Andalus
13:53 Fatimid Caliphate
15:53 Mongol Invasion
18:10 Delhi Sultanate
19:26 Timur 'the Lame'
20:53 Ottoman Empire
22:52 Safavid Empire
24:59 Mughal Empire
27:02 The Periphery of Islam
30:23 Colonization
33:30 Islam in the Modern Era
If you had a problem with the video, or found something to be incorrect, please send me a message, rather than being a jerk and reporting it.

[@AlMuqaddimahYT]

Be sure to check out @almostwise 's video at: kzbin.info/www/bejne/f4rYq6Zqg9idopIsi=8ME7ZfTtaaiD3QNd Support Al Muqaddimah financially at: www.Patreon.com/AlMuqaddimah

[@dullatip1991]

I am NOT a Google salesperson, but I would like to introduce the advantage of Google Payment in "DEVELOPING COUNTRIES." Google Payment vouchers are widely available in mini markets in LOCAL currency. Therefore, there is NO currency conversion fee, which is usually significantly high. Please consider providing Google Payment options because it would ease the burden of transaction fees in foreign currency.

[@Mma-basement-215]

Listen thank you for the history and the information I'm a big fan of history and where we all come from ✌️🫶 Understand each other and where we come from and why we feel the way we feel is very important for Peace and respect

[@GhettoDetective]

Are you going to make a video about Dhul Qarnayn and Gog & Magog ?🙂

[@NoelCarroll-wv6qd]

@@AlMuqaddimahYT why support a Muslim liar

[@mominandsara2020]

I think the accurate title would be history of muslims rather than Islam. Bcz islam wasn't exactly represented by all these dynasties. So the impact of Islam is different from the impact of Muslim dynasties.

[@SyedAhmedJaved]

0:56 Introduction - Contemporary situation and historic glory 2:41 Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ and the early Muslims 4:02 Rāshidun Caliphate 5:29 Umayyad Caliphate 6:44 Abbasid Caliphate 11:30 Buyids and their defeat by the Seljūqs 12:36 Al-Andalus 13:57 The Fatimids 15:23 The Ayyubid Dynasty 15:57 The Mongol Invasion 17:40 The Black Death 18:15 The Delhi Sultanate 19:30 The Timurids 20:58 The Ottomans 22:54 Forceful conversion of Irani Sunnis to Shias 24:10 The Hotak Dynasty 24:31 The Afsharids 24:54 The Mughuls 27:06 The Periphery: Africa & Southeast Asia 30:28 Colonization 33:33 Islam in the Modern Era 47:20 Conclusion

[@adriankoh4859]

And they blame other religion for colonialist

[@Im_Sanenough]

​@adriankoh4859 nobody blablamed any religion on colonization. These are empires that made conquests. That is different than colonization, which is designed to drink the resources of foreign host land and feed the colonizers until the host runs dry. Conquests incorporate land into the empire itself as a single entity with shared wealth

[@Teller_of_Tarikh07]

​@@adriankoh4859Colonialism has nothing to do with any religion...

[@SignsBehindScience]

@@adriankoh4859 Islam didn't genocide any ethnicity like the westerners did to the indigenous people of not just Americas but also Africa, Australia, etc. However, when Islām conquered a region, the locals flourished and partook in the government, scientific research, and everything else, even the native languages were protected.

[@adriankoh4859]

@@SignsBehindScience preserved but not refined, even the blind can recognize this is just bat shit crazy

[@SignsBehindScience]

Salām from Pakistan! May Allāh ﷻ‎ grant you success in this world as well as in the hereafter! ʾĀmīn!

[@InsightGrid620]

Name any Pakistani empire

[@SignsBehindScience]

@@InsightGrid620 Pakistan literally means land of the pure. This name is applicable to essentially every empire in the subcontinent that was ruled by Muslims, for instance, the Mughul Empire (which was the predecessor of Pakistan) and its predecessor the Delhi Sultanate, and its predecessor the Ghurids, the Ghaznavids, and the oldest Islamic empire of the region, the Emirate of Sindh, conquered by Muhammad ibn al-Qāsim

[@sirhclau]

Are your parents cousins?

[@SignsBehindScience]

@@sirhclau no but why does this even matter to you?

[@servant-of-the-federation]

​@@InsightGrid620Islamic republic of pakistan

[@little_laughs_family]

This channel should have much more views, it is very under rated. I wished I could have supported it more.

[@daemonofdecay]

Shared your video on a small server of friends. Universal interest in seeing more Islamic history in English. Its one of those topics (like Sub-Saharan African history) that is just criminally neglected online.

[@hiddenhist]

Ironically this video neglects west and east Africa, despite these regions having over 1000 years of islamic history and representing over 10% of modern Muslims. Lol.

[@daemonofdecay]

@@hiddenhist It's already cramming a lot into a 49 minute video.

[@shafsteryellow]

​@@daemonofdecay islam was in East Africa before north africa, India persia and levant

[@hiddenhist]

@@daemonofdecay definitely, but the video does bill itself as comprehensive.

[@rizkyadiyanto7922]

subsahara africa and southeast asia too.

[@desertoasis255]

A reminder to anyone watching this is not scholarly peer reviewed work. It's a youtube video. Thank you for your good work as always. I know how hard it can be to make such a video, so I want to mention that this video does not cover North Africa, West Africa and East Africa. It almost seems biased towards the east more, and I notice this a lot from Muslims with eastern roots. They sometimes don't even know the country Tunisia. Usually, the Andalus is glorified as Western Islam, which is very misleading as most events happened from North Africa. This is also clear in the start when you mention the Shia (only 10% of Muslims) and the political conflict. Like you said that most people saw Hassan and Hussain as more legitimate, which is not true. Again, I think coming from an eastern bias as you have more shias. I can not say I like the video, I think the title is very misleading.

[@Emir_969]

Abdullah Ibn Umar, Abdullah Ibn al-Zubayr and Abdullah Ibn Abbas were all better than Hassan and Hussein.

[@hazorg16]

Keep doing what you're doing brother! This is one of the best history channels out there.

[@Succinicacid]

This channel is too good and underrated Love from Jammu and Kashmir (IOJK) May Allah bless you

[@kushsoni6429]

It's J&K.

[@mominraina4806]

❤

[@Bosnjak_Sandzaklija]

This video is a good reminder of key events, but it's definitely too fast-paced for anyone who's not already familiar with the history of Islamic civilization. At this speed, you really need to know the details beforehand to keep up. It would have been more effective with a slower pace and more in-depth explanations.

[@desertoasis255]

Also, it's too eastern biased. And gives too much importance to small shia empires. Title is misleading

[@MrRizeAG]

He has more in depth explanations in other videos on the channel. This is a broad overview.

[@AltaicGigachad]

It might have been expected that these different ruling dynasties, Ghaznavid, Qarakhanid, and Seljuq, would have brought a new lingua-franca to the Middle East in the eleventh century. They did, after all, speak mutually intelligible forms of Turkic; and this was the beginning of what would turn into almost a millennium of Turkish rule, as witness the Arabic proverb cited by the North African analytic historian Ibn Khaldun of the fourteenth century: dawlah 'ind al-turk, din 'ind al-'arab wa adab 'ind al-furs Power (rests) with the Turk, religion with the Arab, and culture with the Persian.

[@SyedAhmedJaved]

@@AltaicGigachad I was thinking about the Qārākhānids, they fascinate me so much.

[@Emir_969]

I Never Understood the "Persian Culture" part, do they mean with it the Hanafi and Shia Schools?!

[@SyedAhmedJaved]

@@Emir_969 no it's about how the Islamicized empires of Turks and Indian Muslims adopted the Persian language which became a symbol of Islam

[@Emir_969]

@@SyedAhmedJaved Did the Ottoman Empire speak Persian?! Also what about the Arab World(Middle East) which is the heart of the Islamic Civilisation?!

[@SyedAhmedJaved]

@@Emir_969 Ottoman Turkish was the official language of the Empire, and it consisted of a multitude of Persian vocabulary. Also, the predecessor of the Ottomans, the Seljūqs, had made Persian the official language

[@faysal8597]

Amazing comprehensive video.. love this channel

[@muazzamshaikh2049]

Great Summary of Islamic Civilizations. Btw, there was a battle between the Muslims and Byzantines during the time of Muhammad. The battle of Mutah in 629 CE.

[@NoelCarroll-wv6qd]

Very strange, as even though Constantinople who were vert literate and similar to the famous battle of yarmouk, Arab sources claim virulent that they occurred but the byzantine never even mention your first which I'll deny to mention because of what the word means now to the Shia, the battle of yarmouk was FINALLY WRITTEN about by a woman who called it a skirmish which lasted less than one day, unlike Six days which makes sense as it took place in the height of summer when battles rarely took place. But I care not one jot who is correct. The one thing that I will say about the byzantine, the are truthful as when the great belasarius Constantinoples greatest general had his own scribe precocious and he not only wrote about his generals savage battles against the sassinids, we told about his victories and defeats alike. Unlike Islam, who's god his the greatest deceiver. I wish you kids well , but it you really believe that the most perfect and wonderful prophet is God's chosen sculpture of perfection is Muhammed your deceived. A man who murdered raped , told his men to take female slaves during wareven I'd their husband I'd alive, he took his adopted son's wife zainab because he walked into her tent and she turned the perverted sicko on, he fools his son and then states that Allah denounced abortion ( when he never would)he mattied a six year old little girl and had sex with her when she was nine and he was years old. Iraq have just legalised marriage at nine, so admit it. Finally I lived in the Middle East for 7 years, I speak 6 languages, I cullently have 23 qurans, so stop lying about the harfs being the only quran and the Ahahruf and karat are different in every on. Finally. If Allah has the eternal harfs quran, why did it take all Islam's brilliant scholars over1300 years to get the true quran. Total joke

[@NoelCarroll-wv6qd]

Sorry 54 years old whe he raped a baby

[@timtom9503]

What a treat! Thank you very much!

[@TheDanEdwards]

"Islamic Civilization" may have applied at one time, in the early days, but today nearly all nations with Muslims are part of the modern world, whether they like it or not. Dubai being an excellent example.

[@hasoonnine]

What has Dubai got to do with it haha, Dubai is neither a country nor is it meant to be an islamic place. There are many islamic countries out there. There is Afghanistan, Iran, Brunei, etc

[@DirtBlockGames]

I'm supposed to be writing my CV, but Al Muqaddimah just dropped a video on the history of the the entire Islamic Civilisation. guess my work will have to wait

[@tengkualiff]

Alhamdullilah, thank you for sharing about Islam brother.

[@benimtelefoncaliyor1dk]

From the beginning the Turks were noted for their superior military qualities, which seem to have lain mainly in their use of mounted bowmen and the nomadic speed of their cavalry. From this time on the Caliphs relied to an increasing extent on Turkish troops and commanders, to the detriment of the older cultured peoples in Islam, the Arabs and the Persians. The progressive militarization of the regime increased their strength. By the eleventh century the Turks were entering the world of Islam, not only as individuals recruited by capture or purchase, but by the migration of whole tribes of free nomadic Turks still organized in their own traditional way. Lewis, B. (2002) Arabs in history. Oxford: Oxford University Press, p.160

[@user-ue4fh5mv9s]

Turks were enemies of islam and tried to destroy it

[@IbnWobbler]

Similar to Vikings destroying the Roman’s, Turks lived in harsh steppe deserts and were more stronger/ barbaric than the weak and civilized pampered Arabs.

[@NoelCarroll-wv6qd]

@benimtelefoncaliyor1dk just a couple of questions for both of you, with regard to statements made about the so-called invincible nomadic Turks. Firstly, which Caliphs are you on about here? The Rashidun caliphate never even knew that they various Turkish tribes existed? In fact, I personally don't believe that a person called Muhammad even existed, but that is for another day as I'm not here to insult you. Rather, question you. Syring the time of the first four rightly guided Caliphs or just one, depending on which branch of Islam you adhere to, or even which sect within the branch that you follow. We know as historians that the various Turkish Tribes hadn't left North, East, or south of the Caspian basin where they lived for centuries until probably the early to mid 10th century, using the Gregorian calendar. It is 100% agreed that the umayyad caliphate rarely used any non Arab Soldiers, as they were massively racist, even making non Arab Muslim converts pay exactly the same amount of jizya as Christians, Jews, pagans Buddhists etc. Infact you could even understand the Jewish influence of stories that they would have heard around the campfires of the Hijaz, as it was common practice of certain Jews not to eat with inferior people, in their eyes. Muhawiah, in the Middle 7th century, never used them as there were serious doubts if he was even a Muslin in the true sense that you understand Islam today. Archaeologists have found several hundreds of coins dating to his time around 664,666 AD with his name on the coins, but amazingly, the vast majority of coins found in Damascus and Jerusalem Crosses on them, why would such a man put a symbol on a coin, if He didn't believe in the Crucifixion of Christ. Also, if you go online ( I hope you fat, check all). The Maronite Chronicles written 664 talks about Muhawiah praying in the Holy Sepulchre each time he travelled to Jerusalem and also in the Mount of olives, He also stated that He could never live in Jerusalem and made his home Damascus as it was the home of his king. The Turks, mainly the Seljuk and Gotturks, didn't arrive down to Anatolia until the middle to late ninth century as they were pushed out from their land by Mongol tribes. It was then that Basil, the governor of Constantinople, had his first run-in with them, which lasted over 500years until 1453, when Mehmet 2nd took Rome finally. But remember, not all Turks fought for Islam, the Cumins, Pechineks, and Turkopoles, became Christians and fought against islam, The Turks were exceptional horsemen and fought a savage battle at Doraleum during the First Crusade in 1097AD losing by a whisker, as they hadn't come up against heavy horse before, Another question that I wanted to ask is, where did you get your information that the Vikings trashed Rome, Rome was never defeated by the Vikings unlike Paris, Anglo saxon England and to a lesser extent Ireland. Remember it was the Varangian guard, 6000 Vikings that were given to the Byzantines by the newly Christianised Rus King of Kiev, they actually fought for Rome, but never took Rome Italy as they were stopped by the Holy roman emperor. Anyway, good writing, fellas, God bless

[@zaidatimash713]

0:56 Introduction - Contemporary situation and historic glory 2:41 Prophet Muḥammad ﷺ and the early Muslims 4:02 Rāshidun Caliphate 5:29 Umayyad Caliphate 6:44 Abbasid Caliphate 11:30 Buyids 11:44 Seljūqs 12:36 Al-Andalus 13:57 The Fatimids 15:23 The Ayyubid Dynasty 15:57 The Mongol Invasion 17:40 The Black Death 18:15 The Delhi Sultanate 19:30 The Timurids 20:58 The Ottomans 22:54 The Safavids 24:10 The Hotak Dynasty 24:31 The Afsharids 24:54 The Mughuls 27:06 The Periphery: Africa & Southeast Asia 30:28 Colonization 33:33 Islam in the Modern Era 47:20 Conclusion

[@InsightGrid620]

Arabs turks Persians

[@SignsBehindScience]

@@zaidatimash713 You copied an earlier comment

[@zaidatimash713]

@@SignsBehindScience yeah but I changed some stuff I disagreed with

[@SyedAhmedJaved]

​@@zaidatimash713 so you're disagreeing that the Safavids forcefully converted Irani Sunnis to Shias? Also, Buyids WERE defeated by Seljūqs. Are you Shia?

[@zaidatimash713]

@@SyedAhmedJaved I’m disagree in the fact that they should be the titles of those dynasties. Why not mention the Safavids instead of writing “force conversion of Iran”, the same goes for the buyids

[@garrisonline1818]

I’m doing a paper on the Islamic golden age as I want to learn more about this era in history. As an American we don’t really learn anything about this in school and I’ve found this video to be a very great introduction into the history of this period and the modern day. Thanks.

[@OrbitalAstronaut]

Nice vid bro. I learned a lot.

[@nabz5538]

‘There will be Prophethood for as long as Allah wills it to be, then He will remove it when He wills, then there will be Khilafah on the Prophetic method and it will be for as long as Allah wills, then He will remove it when He wills, then there will be biting rule (ملكًا عاضًا) for as long as Allah Wills, then He will remove it when He wills, then there will be oppressive rule (ملكًا جبرية) for as long as Allah wills, then he will remove it when He wills, and then there will be Khilafah upon the Prophetic method.’

[@adriankoh4859]

And the next one is Buddhism thank you allah

[@nabz5538]

@@adriankoh4859 😭😭😭

[@muhammadsaqib622]

Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩

[@unusualhistorian1336]

Excellent video as always! Wonderful seeing your channel grow!

[@personaincognita1683]

Excellent presentation considering you covered a huge span of time in a short video. Keep up the good work.

[@MatarNjie99]

This video is amazing I'm from the Gambia and was hoping you'd expand more on how Islam spread in west Africa

[@Themehsofproduction]

Like with all empires falling the turks always have something to do with it

[@travis8895]

Cool video. As an atheist, I am very interested in religious history

[@SyedAhmedJaved]

@@travis8895 Hey! As a Muslim, I request you to research about Islām and the evidence for its Truth. We all will die one day, and have to find the Truth within our short lifespan.

[@PinkyJujubean]

Hello Muslims 😊🩷 May you have a blessed day 😊

[@bohohohohoyt]

The noblest of these nations that were not interested in science are the Chinese and the Turks. The Chinese are the largest of the peoples by number, the most imposing by kingdom, and the most considerable by territory. The domains they occupy are in the eastern parts of the inhabited world, between the equinoctial line to the extreme of the seven climates to the north. His share in knowledge (ma'rifa) is to surpass all nations in mastery of handicrafts and perfection of graphic arts. They are the most suffered of men in the prolonged effort, which the improvement of the works [supposes], as well as in enduring the harshness of the penalties in the perfection of the arts (sana'i"). As for the Turks, [they] also form a great nation with numerous troops and an imposing kingdom. The domains they inhabit are found between the eastern regions of Juräsän, [on the side] of the Islamic empire, the western regions of China, northern India, and the extreme north of the inhabited world. Their virtue is that they stand out and achieve supremacy in doing war, as well as in the elaboration of weapons; for they are the most skilful of men in horsemanship and [warfare] tactics, and the keenest of eyes for spearing, striking with the sword, and shooting arrows. Ahmad, A.S. ibn and Salgado, M.F. (1999) Libro de las categorías de las naciones: Vislumbres desde el islam clásico sobre la filosofía y la ciencia. Tres cantos: Akal., p.43

[@Sara3346]

What a perspective, I wouldn't consider warfare or territory to enobling at all. A willingness to suffer for art I can understand though.

[@siyacer]

both chose science later on

[@michaelwu7678]

China was actually very advanced in terms of mathematics and science, though not as abstract as the Ancient Greeks and the cultures inspired by them.

[@user-lx5qf3rd2h]

Explain all the issues about the Xiongnu and the Turks、The Mongols and dozens of other powerful nomadic peoples who fought against the Han Chineseat once. History cannot be falsified. I hope everyone will respect history and not arbitrarily modify the history recorded in China. The Great Wall was built in the Zhou Dynasty 700 BC ago to defend against the Qiang and the Western Rong. Each vassal state had a Great Wall. The first time the Huns appeared in Chinese history was in 318 BC, In 265 BC, at the same time as the Battle of Changping with Qin, the famous Zhao general Li Mu surrounded the invading Xiongnu army with 150,000 border guards (13,000 cavalry) outside the Great Wall of Zhao. He used the cavalry's two-wing encirclement tactics to encircle the invading Xiongnu army. 100,000 Xiongnu cavalry were shot and killed. Then Li Mu eliminated the Linhu (another nomadic people) and defeated the Donghu (the ancestors of the Mongols、xianbei、manzu)..In 220 BC, Qin Shihuang defeated the Xiongnu and connected the Great Walls of various countries into a whole. The Xiongnu leader Touman led his people to flee to the northern desert. "He ordered Meng Tian to build the Great Wall in the north to guard the frontier, and to keep the Xiongnu back more than 700 miles. The Hu people did not dare to go south to herd horses, and the scholars did not dare to bend their bows to complain." Next came the 300-year war between the Han Dynasty and the Huns..In 89 AD, Dou Xian led 40,000 troops to destroy the Northern Huns, and captured 200,000 people and brought them back to the Great Wall. The Han dynasty gave good land to the surrendered Xiongnu. Their population increased quickly and they launched a large-scale rebellion 200 years later. Soon other nomadic tribes joined the rebellion.The Huns disappeared from the Mongolian grasslands. In 431 AD, the last Huns disappeared in China. The four nomadic tribes of Xiongnu, Jie, Di (who unified northern China), and Qiang were destroyed in the "Five Barbarians Invading China", leaving only the Xianbei in northern China. The Xianbei belonged to the Donghu (Mongol, Manchu, Jurchen, Khitan)。The Turks were originally iron-making slaves of the Rouran. They migrated to the southern foot of the Jinshan Mountain (today's Altai Mountains). Because the Jinshan Mountain resembled a helmet, they were commonly known as the Turks, and their tribe was named after it. Initially, the Ashina clan had only a few hundred families, but later the Turkic tribe had tens of thousands of people, most of whom came from the surrounding Tiele tribe. In 552, the Turks defeated the Rouran again and established a Turkic slave regime in the Orkhon River Basin with the northern desert as its center.The Tang Dynasty destroyed the Eastern Turks in 630 AD, and completely defeated the Western Turks in 657 AD, capturing the Eastern Turks Jie Li Khan and the Western Turks Shaboluo Khan. In 742 AD, the Later Turks were destroyed. You can look at history. In 751, during the Battle of Talas, the Turkic vassal army attacked their Tang army comrades from behind, leading to the defeat of the Tang army by the Arabs. However, this battle and the subsequent An-Shi Rebellion in the Tang Dynasty were tragedies for the Turks. The main force of the Tang Dynasty garrison in Xinjiang was transferred back to Chang'an to suppress the rebellion. When the Arabs massacred the Buddhist Turks in Central Asia, the Tang army was unable to provide assistance. A large number of Buddhist Turkic women, children and captives were sent to Persia as slaves by the Arabs. No nation is willing to give up its religion, culture, clan, and food traditions. They all gave up after being conquered. Muslim jihadists only give you two choices: either death or conversion to Islam. Ancestor worship is not allowed.By the time of the Second Dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate, the so-called Turks had been Persianized from race to culture. After that, the original Turks basically disappeared in China, and only one Shatuo Turk (10,000 people) developed by helping the Tang Dynasty and established a short-lived separatist regime. 100 years after the demise of the Tang Dynasty, the name of Turks completely disappeared, After the disintegration of the Uighur Khanate, 200,000 Buddhism Uighurs moved south, and more than 100,000 were wiped out by the Tang Dynasty. The remaining Uighurs entered Xinjiang in several groups, and 840AD up to 20,000 Uighurs controlled Gaochang (all of whom were Han Chinese at the time), forming the Gaochang Uighurs. At that time, Khotan and Kashgar in Xinjiang were both inhabited by Persians who believed in Buddhism. and then China entered a 1,000-year war between the Han people and the Khitan, Dangxiang, Tibetans, Jurchens, and Mongols. The Khitan and Dangxiang were the first to be eliminated. Now, Mongolia and Tibet are still there. The real Turkic culture, race, and religion are gone. Only the language remains. Therefore, it is almost impossible to detect Turkic paternal genes in modern Turkeys. The Khalji dynasty (1290-1320) of the Delhi Sultanate was the second dynasty of the Delhi Sultanate. Its royal family was a branch of the Afghan Turks. They had become Iranianized in terms of ethnicity and culture. Recently, Turkey began to boycott Ancestry, a famous American gene sequencing company. Why? It turned out that Turkey had launched a DNA project, and the test report of the technology company commissioned by the company showed that today's Turks are mainly descendants of the conquered indigenous Anatolians and ancient Greeks, and have little to do with the ancient Turks. Some people say that the Turks do not pay attention to bloodline. Let's take a look at a record. Ashina Simo was a Turkic noble, the son of Ashina Duoliushe. Simo had a cheerful personality, quick thinking, and was good at divination. He was loved by Shibi Khan and Choro Khan. [5] However, because Simo looked very much like a Hu person (the Persians, Tocharians and white people in Xinjiang at that time), rather than a Turk, Choro Khan suspected that he was not from the Ashina race. [6] Simo served under two Khanates, Choluo Khan and Jie Li Khan, but he could only serve as a Jiabitele and could not lead troops.

[@geokou7645]

@@Sara3346 ✍🏿 🔥 Took the words right out of my mouth. The Chinese _did_ have tons of science and culture to counterbalance any other stuff they did but the ottomans not at all.

[@sleepyhead9905]

31:45 the painting is breathtaking ❤❤

[@mrgr]

I intend to watch it but will write one thought beforehand; most often than not people when explaining Islam start hundreds of years after Adam. Islam started with prophet Adam a.s and Hawa so I hope this video talks about it.

[@MuftiMasala]

Thank you for your hard work

[@mdevres]

Wonderful video and Channel! Kudos brother 🙏

[@MohamedAhmed-mv5gy]

As an Egyptian myself I can say that Egypt is still under dictatorship even after the so called "Arab Spring" basically the Arab Spring only caused the Egyptian economy to decline with high speed.

[@Uzair_Of_Babylon465]

Great video keep it up you're doing amazing things 😁👍

[@AltaicGigachad]

Arab dominance did not, however, continue in the political sphere, and one may describe the premodern history of Islam as falling into three periods of political regime. Until the tenth cen- tury, most regions of Islamdom were under the rule of Arabs; in the 10th and 11th centuries, many regions came under the rule of Persians; and from the 11th until the 19th century, almost all areas of the Muslim world were ruled by ethnic Turks or Mongols, whose dominance continued in the Middle East until World War I and the abolishment of the Ottoman Empire in 1924. For nearly a millennium in the Persianate world, the upper echelons of society were seen as divided along ethnic lines into Turks, who constituted the military and ruling class, and Tajiks, Persians, or non-Turks, who were the administrators, accountants, tax-collectors, and land owners. The division was viewed as natural and not unfair because Turks and Mongols were considered ethnically suited to military exploits because of their sturdiness, fierce nature, ability to endure hardship, and superior skills in horsemanship and archery. Even in contexts where Turks did not make up the bulk of the military, rul- ers often used troops belonging to foreign ethnic groups because of their military skills, internal solidarity, lack of attachment to the local populace, and direct allegiance to the ruler. The Fatimids in Egypt (969-1171) employed both troops who belonged to the Berber Kutama tribal confederation from North Africa and "Suda- nese" troops from sub-Saharan Africa. The 14th-century historian Ibn Khaldun argued, reflecting primarily on the Berber dynasties of North Africa, that there was a strong relationship between the life of political regimes and ethnic groups. Tribal groups from outside settled regions have much stronger ethnic solidarity than settled peoples, and this enabled them to work as efficient military units, conquering territories and establishing new dynasties.

[@the3zoooz1]

Wrong it was mostly arabs then turks

[@user-vc9dj6hj8e]

arabs failed to conquer indian subcontinent. but that job was done by turks.

[@richardsmalls8620]

Just found your channel . Good stuff bro

[@54032Zepol]

Awesome! 💯😎 Another great video, keep up the great work! 👍

[@Caspar67]

Great video very concise 😊

[@abdulrahmanali122]

As an Iraqi from Baghdad I love your video so much. Thank you for showing our true history.

[@amandatarver2947]

I enjoyed your presentation. I like how you just gave facts. No spin. Like so many other channels now.

[@archibaldaudron]

Your videos are great, mate. Thank you !

[@masahibbhatti4088]

Love the videos keep them coming

[@Willie5000]

12:32 He said it! He said the thing!

[@johnrohdejensen1218]

This is amazing stuff but it's going way to fast. I need this spread out over 4-6 episodes. While not being a muslim I know the muslim history is rich enough to take up hour and hours.

[@CufCufImam]

A Templar knight who fought in the Seventh Crusade lamented: Rage and sorrow are seated in my heart...so firmly that I scarce dare to stay alive. It seems that God wishes to support the Turks to our loss...ah, lord God...alas, the realm of the East has lost so much that it will never be able to rise up again. They will make a Mosque of Holy Mary's convent, and since the theft pleases her Son, who should weep at this, we are forced to comply as well...Anyone who wishes to fight the Turks is mad, for Jesus Christ does not fight them any more. They have conquered, they will conquer. For every day they drive us down, knowing that God, who was awake, sleeps now, and Muhammad waxes powerful.

[@shahidabdoullakhanzorovr1564]

God never sleeps. Muhammad is His Messenger. صلى الله عليه وسلم

[@skihck]

​@@shahidabdoullakhanzorovr1564 Muhammad was just a smart man. Filthy, but smart indeed. God will clean your sight and show you the truth. Don't worry.

[@fattiesunite2288]

@@skihcksounds like alot of yapping and indenial

[@skihck]

@@fattiesunite2288 Maybe. Clearly not a lot, but if you say so...

[@Teller_of_Tarikh07]

​@@skihckDirty because ?

[@Certified2k4]

Great video, may Allah reward you

[@xp9901]

I wished you would’ve included the eulogy Sallalahu 3aleyhi wa salam

[@Seneca_dengo_dengo]

Thanks!

[@pellesvansl]

good video, excellent with maps. But goes a little fast for me to follow and think at the same time.

[@ubaidurrehman2167]

Keep up the good work brother

[@justbe1451]

Enjoyed your video, great presentation n in formation. ❤ 🇨🇦

[@Edmonddantes123]

Thanks for the video! Personally, I really liked Tamim Ansary’s “Destiny Disrupted”, for people in search of a book-length introduction

[@user-wx3yv1bd9t]

5:14 دَعْ مَا جَرَى بَيْنَ الصَّحَابَةِ فِي الوَغَى بِسُيُوفِهِمْ يَوْمَ التَقَى الجَمْعَانِ فَقَتِيلُهُمْ مِنْهُمْ وَقَاتِلُهُمْ لَهُمْ وَكِلَاهُمَا فِي الحَشْرِ مَرْحُومَانِ وَاللهُ يَوْمَ الحَشْرِ يَنْزِعُ كُلَّ مَا تَحْوِي صُدُورَهُمْ مِنَ الأَضْغَانِ وَالوَيْلُ لِلرَّكْبِ الَّذِينَ سَعَوْا إِلَى عُثْمَانَ فَاجْتَمَعُوا عَلَى العِصْيَانِ Leave what occurred among the Companions in battle With their swords on the day the two armies met For their slain and their slayers are both from them And both will be shown mercy on the Day of Gathering For on that day, God will remove all grudges That their hearts might have harbored But woe to those who rode to Uthman And gathered together in rebellion.

[@mirfans1]

Good work

[@AbubekirYalcin14]

Great video, but it would have been even better if you also focused on the golden horde and its successor states in eastern Europe.

[@mohamedkassim8670]

Been looking for video like dis. Hope it amazing

[@user-ix9mr1qr3t]

Aisha bint Abi Bakr[a] (c. 613/614 - July 678) was Islamic prophet Muhammad's third and youngest wife.[8][9] Little is known about her childhood. A preponderance of classical sources converge on Aisha being 6 or 7 years old at the time of her marriage, and 9 at the consummation; Reply

[@perastraadastra253]

@@user-ix9mr1qr3t Yeah, you want a reply? Islamic knowledge and western critical scholarship prove that the age of Aisha was between 17-23 when she married. Not 6 and 9. The report is thus misunderstood/faulty.

[@user-ix9mr1qr3t]

@@perastraadastra253 Muhammad raped a 9 year old girl

[@Teller_of_Tarikh07]

​@@user-ix9mr1qr3tRape is when a person has intercourse with another person that didn't consent to it. So now you gotta prove that Aisha didn't want to for it to be considered rape. And girls are females who have not hit puberty yet. Aisha had hit it so she wasn't a girl anymore by the time she consummated her marriage...

[@taetae......]

One and Only Solution: We need the Khilafah back. Note: Not the Shariah of Afghanistan, Iran or Saudi but the Khilafah on the Manhaj of Prophethood which has been told by Prophet Muhammad (a.s) in his Ahaidths

[@esmith4646]

I’m not Muslim but I love this historical content! Thank you!

[@theredomar]

absolutely incredible content

[@zeepatel3472]

One suggestion: Don’t put that unpleasant background music. Or volume down it

[@kuroazrem5376]

That painting of the House of Wisdom side by side Rafael's painting is awesome. Did you make it yourself or where did you get it?

[@nabz5538]

The Messenger of Allah ﷺ said: “The beginning of this matter is Prophecy and mercy, then it will be Caliphate and mercy, then it will be Kingship and mercy, then there will be Imarah and mercy, then they will fight over authority like fighting donkeys biting one another. So hold fast to jihad, and the best of your jihad is Ribat (i.e. guarding the frontier in the face of enemies), and the best and most virtuous of your Ribat is ‘Asqalan (Ashkelon).”

[@ibrahimmohammedibrahim9273]

Exactly

[@adriankoh4859]

Aren't Muslims colonialist too?

[@fattiesunite2288]

@@adriankoh4859conquest doesnt equate to colonies

[@abdullahdaniyal114]

Now don't mention who toppled the democratic system of Khilafat and replaced it with kingship.

[@adriankoh4859]

@@fattiesunite2288 ya I know Islam force assimilation

[@AsrarAlMamun-yl8px]

Islam is not born in 632 . It is from the beggining of the human history

[@nyquil1995]

How so?

[@phyothant4413]

Thank you for your unbiased presentation when it comes to Israel. I hope the love and unity between Israel and the Muslim world

[@MohamedAli-xu3uw]

😂😂😂

[@Emir_969]

🤣🤣🤣

[@AhmedHassan-yc5fb]

Cool. We hope for peace and unity between a muslim state in continental europe. There is a large area of low population density in east germany. Let's take it.

[@geokou7645]

Ultra based take

[@Emir_969]

@AhmedHassan-yc5fb Not just a one Muslim State their, there are Millions Of Muslims in Europe that deserve even more states especially after the West Ruined many of the Middle Eastern Ones.

[@muazzamshaikh2049]

I think it could be said that up until the Battle of Vienna in 1683, the Christian and Muslim political power was in an equilibrium, with sometimes one gaining the upper hand and sometime the other. The defeat of the Ottomans at that batte and in the subsequent 'The Great Turkish War' decided the fate in favour of the Western Christian Empires, meaning that it was then only a matter of time the Muslim Empires would be ended by their Christian counterparts.

[@M.R.AHMADI]

Good Job

[@sameerjaffer1704]

Great video❤

[@MediHelpApp]

This is riddled with tons of mistake

[@travissutherland8502]

Great video.

[@lerneanlion]

Question: How do you think the Ottoman Empire could generate more money to save itself from collapse? And if it did, is it possible for the Tanzimat Reforms to be implemented successfully?

[@kenoohki]

Thank you for the rhyme so I will always remember the last year of Muslim rule on the Iberian peninsula. And “The Genghis Khan took bold steps” nice dad history pun there😂

[@sofbash]

The introductory statement at 2:45 that “Islam was born in Arabia …” is wrong at the most basic level of understanding of what Islam is. Islam is the original way of life as taught by all the prophets of God since the beginning of humanity. It is not the invention of Prophet Muhammad alone. His teachings are simply the summary and culmination of all that was taught earlier. The rest of the video is great.

[@zohaybkhan]

'Entire' is a promising term, reserved for extensive coverage, not to be used loosely for a video title, when the plan is to present an abridged version of the entirety. Many regions overlooked, where Muslims ruled extensively, one such example is: The Deccan region, unified and ruled by muslims (Bahmani Sultanate), followed by disunity through the Deccan sultanates, eventually uniting again under the Nizam of Hyderabad.

[@arpandey698]

Great, thanks for the info.

[@matteopoggianti5860]

can you leave the sources of the video in the description?

[@SyedAhmedJaved]

Wikipedia. Just kidding

[@nicbahtin4774]

Sultan El Chadabdul Ibn based rules for 50 years he makes the capital into a center of learning art and trade...

[@tajabdullah.malaysia]

😊😊😊 😊🤩🤩🤩🥰🤲🤲 Masy'Allah Allahuakbar Permudahkan urusan kami semuanya aamiin 😊🤲🤲

[@Anonyme-vr7hw]

Again West Africa and East Africa were forget 😢😑😤

[@user-ix9mr1qr3t]

Aisha bint Abi Bakr[a] (c. 613/614 - July 678) was Islamic prophet Muhammad's third and youngest wife.[8][9] Little is known about her childhood. A preponderance of classical sources converge on Aisha being 6 or 7 years old at the time of her marriage, and 9 at the consummation; Reply

[@Anonyme-vr7hw]

@@user-ix9mr1qr3t When the prophet of Islam married Aisha it was totally normal for the time because in several hadith we can see that Aisha was consenting and that she said that when she went to the house of the prophet her mother sent her there because she had become a woman for the standards of the time. Moreover no one was shocked in Arabia at the time by this marriage. Moreover look at what age people got married at the time you will see that it was normal look at the kings of Europe in China in India in Africa etc. So as you can see there is nothing bad in this

[@user-ix9mr1qr3t]

@@Anonyme-vr7hw wrong. the prophet is a pedophile and burning in hell now.

[@IwillBwaiting]

You mention this about a large part of one the biggest continents on earth and two people here start talking about child abuse. Something seems strange...

[@Anonyme-vr7hw]

@@IwillBwaiting child abuse what are you talking about ?

[@numbwhyt]

love ur work Hank Mc Coy.......

[@saifulkhan5067]

Any book recommendations for islamic history?

[@stig]

NO mention of the Mauritanian king Atlas?

[@ujjainsharma9796]

Religion and culture are two different thing A Muslim from Morocco & a Muslim from Malaysia has nothing in common except islam Same goes for hindu from india and hindu from bali Same for Cristian from Madagascar and Cristian from England They all are different people with different language, culture, civilization, history And cannot be put on single cultural identity You're rebranding middle eastern civilization as a Islamic civilization Muslims from Indonesia & Bangladesh has nothing to do with Baghdad golden age (arab golden age ) They have their own Golden age , culture, history etc

[@muazzamshaikh2049]

@@ujjainsharma9796 it's just a name given to a civilization...it's a proper noun...when we say for example Islamic invasions of India, we know what it means. We know that those invaders had different ancestries.

[@taetae......]

According to Islam 'nation' has a different definition. A nation is not defined by "culture, race, ethnicity or geographical boundaries" but "Same ideology and beliefs". That's why Christians are a one nation, Hindus are a one nation and also Jewish according to Islam. Muslims irrespective of different ethnicities, races, languages, cultural backgrounds and territories are one Nation (Ummah).

[@ujjainsharma9796]

@@taetae...... That's the 4th century definition of a nation we are currently living in 21th century

[@q4u2die4]

❅ ٱلحَمْدُ لِلَّهِ رَبِّ ٱلعــٰلمِينَ * ٱلحَمْدُ لِلَّهِ حَمْدًا كَثِيرًا طَيِّبًا مُبَارَكًا فِيهِ * ثُمَّ ٱلحَمْدُ لِلَّه ❅ جَزَاك ٱللهُ خَيْرًا - جَزَاكُمُ ٱللهُ خَيْرًا - جَزَاهُمُ ٱللهُ خَيْرًا ❅آمِين آمِين يَا رَبَّ ٱلۡعـٰلَمِينَ * ٱللَّهُمَّ آمِين ❅

[@ayubk2638]

36:53 As much as I love the dedication at the end of the Rambo movie. From what I hear, it was always dedicated to the People of Afghanistan rather than the fighters

[@khizzarrauf5474]

Salaam i have tried to visit your website but it doesn't seem to be working

[@geokou7645]

16:14 tf you use the Slavic alphabet for?

[@danqin3835]

Great video! Can you make a video about arab muslim and other muslim?

[@enemad5940]

the pictures are not suitable for the explanation

[@geokou7645]

8:55 Islamic philosophy asmr

[@Chonobataar]

Muammar al-Ghadaffi was not "overthrown". That implies that his nation rose up against him, which is false. NATO bombed Libya into the stone age and turned the once modern paradise, into a cesspit of slavery, gang warfare and poverty. They imported Radicalized thugs from neighbouring countries, armed them and sent them to r@pe, ravage and destroy Libya. No different to Iraq and Afghanistan (and Syria). A Foreign Invasion by an alliance of Imperialist States that would then back factions in exchange for rights to resources (in Libya's case, oil, water, gold, etc).

[@panos96pap]

taxes or the sword would be a good summarize

[@pigmenall8892]

Indonesia? Malaysia? Brunei? 😢, anyway, is a good video, man

[@batosato]

Islamic empire before and current muslim countries still fails to modernise which has brought them close to economic destructions. Muhammad Iqbal's The reconstruction of Islamic thought should be taught to everyone.

[@MeirDokan]

I think bro just dissed KZbin in the beginning

[@buildinganewworld2682]

48:00 The Islamic Civilization didn't "experience Enlightenment" because the cause of European Enlightenment was the translation of Arabic Philosophy and Science into European languages lmao

[@TheOmarcancerian]

Keep it up Masha Allah 🇵🇰

[@mysterroniouscherry326]

The Saud was such a traitor of Islam. It’s unfathomable how they celebrate their independence from the Caliphate.

[@Croco_G]

Which caliphate, ru talking about the Ottoman Empire?

[@sickboy2917]

​@@Croco_G yes

[@Croco_G]

@@sickboy2917 look, let me give you a different perspective on this, there are two main points you have to consider, regional power and religious reform. The Ottoman Empire exerted influence over the Arabian Peninsula, but their approach was more about maintaining a loose administrative control rather than actively uniting the region under a single cohesive political entity. The Ottomans' control was often indirect, relying on local leaders and tribal alliances to maintain stability. In contrast, the Saud family aimed to create a unified political and religious state in central Arabia. They sought to consolidate power over the various tribes and regions of the Arabian Peninsula under their own leadership. This was part of their broader ambition to establish a cohesive state with centralized authority, supported by the vision of a unified Islamic polity. Second point is religious reform, Muhammad ibn Abd al-Wahhab, advocated for a return to what its leaders considered the purest form of Islam, rejecting practices they deemed as deviations or innovations introduced over time, like paganism، they used to pray to the dead for wealth and health, which if you ask any Muslim nowadays will tell you that’s absolutely unacceptable, also they used to do the practice of seeking intercession from saints or the Prophet Muhammad. Basically Mohammed ibn Abdulwahhab saw that the Middle East was in a dire situation similar to Europe in the Middle Ages, and decided to take control of the area with the help of Mohammad bin Saud.

[@chaudhry6769]

MashAllah Arainaa Dher Mohabat ty Payar ❤