Timeline 4

4.2: The Mughal Dynasty gained power in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan for about 200 years. The Empire began to fall when the British established a presence there, transforming it into the Raj.

4.2: To be within the Society of Jesus was to be a Jesuit, founded by a Roman Catholic man named St. Ignatius of Loyola. This Society was regarded for its attention to education, missionary department, and charitable works. This was though of as a part of the Counter-Reformation, a step towards modernizing the church.

4.2: Akbar I reconquered the empire and consolidating it by providing control over its frontiers and, supporting it with firm administrative machinery. He received unstinting support from the regent, Bayram Khan, who lent support to Akbar until 1560.

4.2: The Council of Trent was an important ecumenical councils of the Roman Catholic Church. It was prompted by the Protestant Reformation, and is described as the "Counter Reformation".

4.2: A renowned musician, scholar and philosopher, Galileo Galilei was known for his work in mathematics, as he is remembered for his discovery of the rules that govern the motion of pendulums, making a significant contribution and advancement to physics at the time.

4.2: John Locke studied logic, metaphysics, classics, and medicine, all contributing to his future title as a leader of enlightened thoughts, naming him the "Father of Liberalism". His ideas not only influenced the European Enlightenment, but the US Constitution. His ideas were based upon his personal religious philosophy, that God gave humans intellectual ability to achieve salvation.

4.3: The last imperial age in China was overthrown by the Manchus, when the Qing Dynasty collapsed. The Taiping rebellion struck in the mid 19th century, but British and French troops intervened before it got away from them.

4.2: The Seven Years War was the last major confection prior to the French Revolution, that involved all strong european forces. The war arose out of the Austrian Habsburg's trying to win back the power held in the province of Silesia. This had been taken from them by Frederik II of Prussia during the war if the Austrian Succession in 1740.

4.3: During the early colonial period in Australia, a fleet of British ships arrived in Sydney, New South Wales, and established the first penal colony. This allowed for more exploration for the British within the scientific calm, and would later establish more colonies.

4.2: Abolitionists with support persisted the slave trade, being backed by Lord Grenville, who said that the trade was "contrary to the principles of justice, humanity and sound policy". The bill was passed with 41 (majority vote) to 20, entering itself in the statue books. While it was now illegal to traffic trade throughout British colonies, slave trade still went on within the Caribbean until 1811.