Across
- 1. Some Middle Eastern nations have adopted Western forms of __________, or nonreligious, government and law, keeping religion and government separate.
- 2. Rulers of the Ottoman Turkish empire were called
- 4. This ruler of the Ottoman Empire ruled from 1520 to 1526, revised many law codes and continued the expansion of the Ottoman Empire throughout Asia and Europe; known by his people as “the Lawgiver”.
- 6. Russia and Britain, both interested in Iranian oil fields, persuaded the Iranian government to grant them ____________________.
- 7. Which term describes the Turkish peninsula between the Black Sea and the Mediterranean Sea?
- 8. Nationalism, the rise of pashas, and European powers that were eager to seize their land led to the slow downfall of the ______________
- 10. In the Middle East, this led to Egypt’s independence and modernizing in Turkey and Persia.
- 13. Which Middle Eastern nation, which also includes Islam's holiest city, has the world's largest reserves of oil?
- 14. The Suez Canal is a waterway in ________ that connects the Mediterranean and Red Seas(connects Asia, Europe, and Africa through trade).
- 15. Meccans initially resisted Muhammad’s teachings because the people feared Mecca would lose its position as a ______________ center.
- 16. He introduced political and economic reforms, increased foreign trade, and modernized the army in Egypt; known as “the father of modern Egypt”
Down
- 1. The greatest contribution of Islamic culture to the West was its
- 3. Islamic law required that __________ and ___________ be treated with tolerance.
- 5. The “Father of the Turks”, he passed many reforms to modernize, Westernize, and secularize Turkey.
- 9. The movement in the Middle East to unite all Arabs into one state.
- 11. ____________ nations took advantage of stresses in the Muslim world through diplomacy, the threat of force, and economic investment.
- 12. Government ruled by religious leaders
- 15. In the Ottoman Empire, ____________ were provincial rulers, who had gradually increased their power within the empire by the early 1800s.
