What country was established for the Muslims?

History of Islam

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This article is about the history of Islam as a culture and polity. For a history of the Islamic faith, see Islamic schools and branches.

Part of a series on

Islam

IslamSymbol1.svg

Beliefs[show]

Practices[show]

Texts and sciences[show]

History[hide]

TimelineMuhammad

Ahl al-BaytSahabahRashidun

CaliphateImamateSpread of Islam

Succession to Muhammad

Denominations and branches[show]

Culture and society[show]

Related topics[shoh increasing opposition from Meccan notables.[6] In 622, a few years after losing protection with the death of his influential uncle Abu Talib, Muhammad migrated to the city of Yathrib (now known as Medina). With Muhammad's death in 632, disagreement broke out over who would succeed him as leader of the Muslim community during the Rase, Kashmir, Xinjiang, Chechnya, Central Africa, Bosnia and Myanmar.

Contents

1Timeline

2Early sources and historiography

3Islamic origins

4Rashidun Caliphate

5Umayyad Caliphate

6Islamic Golden Age

6.1Islamic world during the Abbasid Caliphate

7Fatimid Caliphate

7.1Fatimid caliphs

8Crusades

8.1Ayyubid dynasty

9Mongol period

9.1Mongol invasions

9.2Islamic Mongol empires

9.3Mamluk Sultanate

10Al-Andalus

10.1Emirs of Al-Andalus

11Islam in Africa

11.1Maghreb

11.2Horn of Africa

11.3Great Lakes

12Islam in East Asia

12.1Indian subcontinent

12.2Southeast Asia

12.3China

13Early Modern period

13.1Ottoman Empire

13.2Safavid Empire

13.3Mughal Empire

14Modern period

14.1Ottoman Empire partition

14.2Arab–Israeli conflict

14.3Other Islamic affairs

15See also

16Notes

17References

18Sources

19External links

Timeline

Main article: Timeline of Muslim history

The following timeline can serve as a rough visual guide to the most important polities in the Islamic world prior to the First World War. It covers major historical centers of power and culture, including Arabia, Mesopotamia (modern Iraq), Persia (modern Iran), Levant (modern Syria, Lebanon, Jordan and Israel/Palestine), Egypt, Maghreb (north-west Africa), al-Andalus (Iberia), Transoxania (Central Asia), Hindustan (including modern Pakistan, North India and Bangladesh), and Anatolia (modern Turkey). It is necessarily an approximation, since rule over some regions was sometimes divided among

Dates are approximate, consult particular articles for details.

Early sourceented by Syriac Christian sources for Syria and Iraq.[22]

Explanation:

d. it adversely affected american productivity

no statements but ok.

the statement that best describes the idea of manifest destiny that was used in the 19th century would be that "it was fate that the united states would continue to  expand westward," since people thought the us was "destined" to do so.