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Books with title The Islamic Empires

  • The Islamic Empires

    Richard Spilsbury, Louise Spilsbury

    Paperback (Raintree, Sept. 13, 2007)
    Why do Muslims always wash before entering a mosque? Where can you see a tree made of gold and silver? Why should you avoid beating a sultan at chess? This title uncovers the mysteries of life in the ancient Islamic world. Discover what riding a camel across the desert was really like, why Islamic doctors were so good at healing their patients, and why the River Euphrates once turned black.
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  • The Islamic Empire

    Don Nardo

    Library Binding (Lucent Books, Sept. 12, 2011)
    Books in the World History series examine the eras, events, civilizations, and movements that have shaped human history, providing readers with insight into the past and its many legacies.; ; Vivid writing, full-color photographs and extensive use of fully cited primary and secondary source quotations provide a sense of immediacy. Sidebars, visual time lines, indexes, and annotated bibliographies, which appear in every volume, offer a wealth o
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  • The Islamic Empires

    Richard Spilsbury, Louise Spilsbury

    Paperback (Raintree, June 5, 2008)
    This book tells you all about life in the ancient Islamic world. Discover what riding a camel across the desert was really like. Find out why Islamic doctors were so good at healing their patients. Learn why it was very important to wear the right clothes. Imagine you could travel back in time. You could visit exciting ancient worlds. But how would you know where to go? What would you see? How would you stay safe? 'Time Travel Guides' give you all the information you need. They will help you plan an amazing trip.
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  • The Islamic Empire

    Phyllis Corzine

    Hardcover (Lucent Books, Sept. 10, 2004)
    In The Islamic Empire, author Phyllis Corzine traces the development of the empire from its beginnings in the remote deserts of Arabia, to its lightning spread throughout the Middle East, to its expansion within a century to substantial parts of three continents, to the fall of its fabled capital city of Baghdad in 1258. The author uses numerous primary source quotations to recount the many artistic and scientific achievements of this brilliant empire and its lasting influence on Western Civilization.
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  • The Islamic Empires

    Richard Spilsbury, Louise Spilsbury

    Library Binding (Raintree, Sept. 13, 2007)
    Why do Muslims always wash before entering a mosque? Where can you see a tree made of gold and silver? Why should you avoid beating a sultan at chess? This title uncovers the mysteries of life in the ancient Islamic world. Discover what riding a camel across the desert was really like, why Islamic doctors were so good at healing their patients, and why the River Euphrates once turned black.
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  • Early Islamic Empires

    Lizann Flatt

    Paperback (Crabtree Pub Co, April 30, 2011)
    Details the growth of the Islamic community and its rise to a position of global power, profiling the leaders of Muslim dynasties, the expansion of their territories, and conflicts between them and other cultures.
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  • The Islamic Empires

    Richard Spilsbury, Louise Spilsbury

    Library Binding
    None
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  • Islamic Empires

    Nicky Barber

    Hardcover (Heinemann-Raintree, Sept. 15, 2005)
    Provides a fascinating insight into how people lived, worked and played, the structures they built and the battles they fought, and and the ideas and beliefs that formed the basis of their culture. Ages 12+.
  • Empire of the Islamic World

    Robin S Doak

    Library Binding (Chelsea House Publications, Nov. 1, 2009)
    From 632 to 1258, the Islamic Empire was the most powerful and cultured domain in the world. This book provides a summary of the Islamic Empire, exploring the empire's society, culture, and daily life including architecture and art; astronomy and mathematics; customs, holidays, sports, and foods; government systems; and, mythology and beliefs.
  • Islamic Empires

    Nicky Barber

    Paperback (Raintree, Aug. 4, 2005)
    Ancient Islamic art can offer us insights to its history. This title examines what art reveals about history and simultaneously how history explains the art. It explores past civilizations through both the images it produced and cultural artifacts that remain. This title focuses on how art and architecture from a distinct period reflected life at the time, and how we can use the surviving art to understand how people used to live.
  • Empire of the Islamic World

    Robin Doak

    eBook (Chelsea House Publications, Nov. 1, 2009)
    From 632 to 1258, the Islamic Empire was the most powerful and cultured domain in the world. This book provides a summary of the Islamic Empire, exploring the empire's society, culture, and daily life including architecture and art; astronomy and mathematics; customs, holidays, sports, and foods; government systems; and, mythology and beliefs.
  • Islamic Empire

    Anna Claybourne, John Haywood, Richard Spilsbury

    Hardcover (Raintree Publishers, June 12, 2008)
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