Here is the synopsis of our sample research paper on Muslim Culture and the Influence on Medieval Europe. Have the paper e-mailed to you 24/7/365.
Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper emphasizes the role of trade on the Muslim influence during this time period. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
Page Count:
3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA909mus.rtf
Buy This Term Paper »
Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
known that the Muslim world was influential, but to what extent that is the case is arguable. Effectively, there has been debate about that very subject (Robinson xxi). Either way,
the fact that Muslim culture has had at least some effect on Medieval European culture is certain. When delving into the history of the time period, it does become clear
that no matter how much of an impact the Muslim culture has made, it has made an impact on various areas such as music, religion, and science. The influence is
not narrowly related to religion for example but to many cultural customs and to specific talents and trade. Anvar explains that starting around the seventh century in West Asia, Islamic
culture would rise and it would spread as far to France and also to China and India. The way that the Muslim people lived would spread to much of the
world (Anvar). In other words, the habits and ideas of the Muslim people would influence everyone else. Their presence clearly had a profound impact on the world. In regard
to the influence of focus, trade played a significant role (Robinson xxi). In fact, Borthwick points out that many of the Chinese traders were often Muslim (74). Many influences in
regard to the Muslims were equated with trades such as carpets, metal work, glass making and so forth (Robinson xxi). These trades, which are arguably arts to some extent as
well, would make a profound difference in regard to the culture at the time. The trades and the arts were clearly influenced by the Muslim world, but music was as
well. This was primarily seen in Spain and many of the Arabic works in regard to music theory were translated into both Hebrew and Latin (Robinson xi). In addition to
...