AP World Unit 3 and 4 IDs Part II

est. in 1501 in Persia. Shia Islamic empire. efficient bureaucracy with system of checks and balances.

1792-1793 failed British mission to Qing China to secure better trade relationship between China and the UK

military rulers of Japan from 1600-1868. also known as the Edo Period. worked to eliminate all Western Euro. influences

made a number of attempts to Westernize Russia. won campaigns against the Swedes and Ottomans to expand territory

leader of the Safavid Empire 1588-1629. Pushed Ottomans territory. Created standing army showed some religious tolerance

Ottoman program. Collect young Christian boys, convert them to Islam. Military training and positions as they age

Russian principality. Capital was Moscow. Becomes the Tsardom of Russia

native to Manchuria, this ethnic minority group came to control China and established the Qing Empire in 1636

Ottoman Sultan 1520-1566. achievements in art, law, architecture, and literature.

warriors of premodern Japan that later made up the ruling military class during the Edo Period

imperial Chinese dynasty from 1368 to 1644 following the collapse of the Yuan (Mongol) dynasty. re-did the Great Wall

vassal landlords in Japan during the Kamakura and Edo periods. owed loyalty to the shoguns

Mughal empire. Intro by Akbar. rank of a military or government leader. non-hereditary position.

ethnic group from around the Black Sea. received independence from Russia in exchange for military service

 a relatively peaceful period (1718-1730) in the Ottoman Empire. began to orient itself outwards and adopt Euro. culture

Manchu-led empire in China. 1636-1911. Initially expanded China's territory. Issus with Euro. in the 1800s

Mughal ruler from 1556-1605 best known for his religious tolerance of Hindus even allowing them in the govt and military

Turkish empire in India by Babur in 1526. Muslim gov't ruled over mostly Hindu population More tolerant of diff cultures

Turkish empire. lasted until 1922. continuous expansion. cover most of southeastern Europe, Anatolia, and Mid East