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Envelope-to: b.smith@smithfamilycarpets.com
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Date: Mon, 8 Feb 2021 03:39:29 -0800
To: <b.smith@smithfamilycarpets.com>
Message-ID: <11833874814435411835099710551591@lvb47lz4.ketoafter50.us>
From: "Thank you! Paypal" <Thankyou!Paypal@ketoafter50.us>
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  4.5 URIBL_DBL_SPAM         Contains a spam URL listed in the Spamhaus DBL
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Subject:    Confirmed: Your One Hundred Dollar Paypal Reward

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ext behind the rise of the Delhi Sultanate in India was part of a wider trend affecting much of the Asian continent, including the whole of southern and western Asia: the influx of nomadic Turkic peoples from the Central Asian steppes. This can be traced back to the 9th century when the Islamic Caliphate began fragmenting in the Middle East, where Muslim rulers in rival states began enslaving non-Muslim nomadic Turks from the Central Asian steppes and raising many of them to become loyal military slaves called Mamluks. Soon, Turks were migrating to Muslim lands and becoming Islamicized. Many of the Turkic Mamluk slaves eventually rose up to become rulers, and conquered large parts of the Muslim world, establishing Mamluk Sultanates from Egypt to present-day Afghanistan, before turning their attention to the Indian subcontinent.[29] It is also part of a longer trend predating the spread of Islam. Like other settled, agrarian societies in history, those in the Indian subcontinent have been attacked by nomadic tribes throughout its long history. In evaluating the impact of Islam on the subcontinent, one must note that the northwestern subcontinent was a frequent target of tribes raiding from Central Asia in the pre-Islamic era. In that sense, the Muslim intrusiodhist kingdoms in South Asia were under a wave of raids from Muslim armies from Central Asia.[31] Among them was Mahmud of Ghazni, the son of a Turkic Mamluk military slave,[32] who raided and plundered kingdoms in north India from east of the Indus river to west of Yamuna river seventeen times between 997 and 1030.[33] Mahmud of Ghazni raided the treasuries but retracted each time, only extending Islamic rule into western Punjab.[34][35] The wave of raids on north Indian and western Indian kingdoms by Muslim warlords continued after Mahmud of Ghazni.[36] The raids did not establish or extend the permanent boundaries of their Islamic kingdoms. The Ghurid Sultan Mu'izz ad-Din Muhammad Ghori, commonly known as Muhammad of Ghor, began a systematic war of expansion into north India in 1173.[37] He sought to carve out a principality for himself by exp

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ith/tindex1.html" style=3D"color:#BB30C9; font-size:24px;font-family:calibr=
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<br />
<span style=3D"color:#FFFFFF;">ext behind the rise of the Delhi Sultanate i=
n India was part of a wider trend affecting much of the Asian continent, in=
cluding the whole of southern and western Asia: the influx of nomadic Turki=
c peoples from the Central Asian steppes. This can be traced back to the 9t=
h century when the Islamic Caliphate began fragmenting in the Middle East, =
where Muslim rulers in rival states began enslaving non-Muslim nomadic Turk=
s from the Central Asian steppes and raising many of them to become loyal m=
ilitary slaves called Mamluks. Soon, Turks were migrating to Muslim lands a=
nd becoming Islamicized. Many of the Turkic Mamluk slaves eventually rose u=
p to become rulers, and conquered large parts of the Muslim world, establis=
hing Mamluk Sultanates from Egypt to present-day Afghanistan, before turnin=
g their attention to the Indian subcontinent.[29]

It is also part of a longer trend predating the spread of Islam. Like other=
 settled, agrarian societies in history, those in the Indian subcontinent h=
ave been attacked by nomadic tribes throughout its long history. In evaluat=
ing the impact of Islam on the subcontinent, one must note that the northwe=
stern subcontinent was a frequent target of tribes raiding from Central Asi=
a in the pre-Islamic era. In that sense, the Muslim intrusiodhist kingdoms =
in South Asia were under a wave of raids from Muslim armies from Central As=
ia.[31] Among them was Mahmud of Ghazni, the son of a Turkic Mamluk militar=
y slave,[32] who raided and plundered kingdoms in north India from east of =
the Indus river to west of Yamuna river seventeen times between 997 and 103=
0.[33] Mahmud of Ghazni raided the treasuries but retracted each time, only=
 extending Islamic rule into western Punjab.[34][35]

The wave of raids on north Indian and western Indian kingdoms by Muslim war=
lords continued after Mahmud of Ghazni.[36] The raids did not establish or =
extend the permanent boundaries of their Islamic kingdoms. The Ghurid Sulta=
n Mu'izz ad-Din Muhammad Ghori, commonly known as Muhammad of Ghor, began a=
 systematic war of expansion into north India in 1173.[37] He sought to car=
ve out a principality for himself by exp
</span></div>
</center>

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