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* The specific blend of CultureChopSuey in ''Literature/{{Dune}}'' generally leans towards this trope--the main religious text is called the "Orange Catholic Bible" and the government is mostly based on the Holy Roman Empire and the Byzantine Empire, but the biggest cultural influence on the Sublime Padishah Empire seems to be Islam.
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[[folder:Tabletop Games]]
* ''TabletopGame/GURPSInfiniteWorlds'': Exaggerated on Caliph: The printing press was invented 600 years early, leading to an Islamic conquest of the world.
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Fixed typo in Michel Houellebecq's name


* Michel Houellebec's ''Literature/{{Soumission}}'' features a France electing a Muslim as president, who then proceeds to enact his radical agenda.

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* Michel Houellebec's Houellebecq's ''Literature/{{Soumission}}'' features a France electing a Muslim as president, who then proceeds to enact his radical agenda.
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* The book ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion%27s_Blood Lion's Blood]]'' by Steven Barnes is a AlternateHistory world where Islamic Africa is the center of the world while Europe is tribal and primitive; white slaves are captured from Europe and taken from there to America, which has been colonized by Africans.

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* The book ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion%27s_Blood Lion's Blood]]'' (and its sequel, ''Zulu Heart'') by Steven Barnes is a AlternateHistory world where Islamic Africa is the center of the world while Europe is considered tribal and primitive; white slaves are captured from Europe and taken from there to America, which has been colonized by Africans.
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* The book [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion%27s_Blood Lion's Blood]] by Steven Barnes is a AlternateHistory world where Islamic Africa is the center of the world while Europe is tribal and primitive; white slaves are captured from Europe and taken from there to America, which has been colonized by Africans.

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* The book [[https://en.''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion%27s_Blood Lion's Blood]] Blood]]'' by Steven Barnes is a AlternateHistory world where Islamic Africa is the center of the world while Europe is tribal and primitive; white slaves are captured from Europe and taken from there to America, which has been colonized by Africans.
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* The book [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lion%27s_Blood Lion's Blood]] by Steven Barnes is a AlternateHistory world where Islamic Africa is the center of the world while Europe is tribal and primitive; white slaves are captured from Europe and taken from there to America, which has been colonized by Africans.
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Added an example of the inverted trope for the Crusader Kings entry

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** ''Videogame/CrusaderKingsIII and Videogame/CrusaderKingsII'': In both games this can be inverted with the crusades and the decision to Form the Empire of Outremer, which merges the player's european culture with the local arabic culture
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Unilateral change cut - some minor rephrasing and link added


While the word itself was first used as a name for the newsletter of a Euro-Arab friendship committee in the 1970s, the concept underlying its modern usage was coined by far-right essayist Bat Ye'or in her 2005 book ''Eurabia: The Euro-Arab Axis'', which claimed that there was a conspiracy underway between France and the Arab world to allow Europe to become "Islamicized" as part of a plan to increase its power against the United States and Israel. Although Ye'or's theories have been derided by a lot of academics, it has not stopped them from inspiring a number of works imagining the Islamic takeover of Europe. (Yes, this started out as a rare example of a conspiracy theory created by and believed in by Jewish people, as opposed to the many, many, antisemitic ones. However, it subsequently became taken up by white nationalists and merged with the thoroughly antisemitic "white replacement" theory.)

Bear in mind that a lot of the mindset on this trope involves an Arab equals Muslim view, which ignores non-Muslim Arabs or non-Arab Muslims. Indeed, the only Islamic countries in Europe, located in the Balkans, aren't even Arab or Semitic and blend Islamic culture with their local European one. Or to put it in the terms of this very wiki, European Muslim nations are far more likely to resemble {{Ruritania}} than {{Qurac}}.

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While the word itself was first used as a name for the newsletter of a Euro-Arab friendship committee in the 1970s, the concept underlying its modern usage was coined by far-right essayist Bat Ye'or in her 2005 book ''Eurabia: The Euro-Arab Axis'', which claimed that there was a conspiracy underway between France and the Arab world to allow Europe to become "Islamicized" as part of a plan to increase its power against the United States and Israel. Although Ye'or's theories have been derided by a lot of academics, academics (and many of those who believe them are aren't exactly fond of Jews or Israel themselves), it has not stopped them from inspiring a number of works imagining the an Islamic takeover of Europe. (Yes, this started out as a rare example of a conspiracy theory created by and believed in by Jewish people, as opposed to the many, many, antisemitic ones. However, it subsequently became taken up by white nationalists and merged with the thoroughly antisemitic "white replacement" theory.)

Europe.

Bear in mind that a lot of the mindset on this trope involves an Arab equals Muslim view, a belief that AllMuslimsAreArab, which ignores non-Muslim Arabs or non-Arab Muslims. Indeed, the only Islamic countries in Europe, located in the Balkans, aren't even Arab or Semitic and blend Islamic culture with their local European one. Or to put it in the terms of this very wiki, European Muslim nations are far more likely to resemble {{Ruritania}} than {{Qurac}}.
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While the word itself was first used as a name for the newsletter of a Euro-Arab friendship committee in the 1970s, the concept underlying its modern usage was coined by far-right essayist Bat Ye'or in her 2005 book ''Eurabia: The Euro-Arab Axis'', which claimed that there was a conspiracy underway between France and the Arab world to allow Europe to become "Islamicized" as part of a plan to increase its power against the United States and Israel. Although Ye'or's theories have been derided by a lot of academics, and indeed a lot of the Europeans who buy into this conspiracy theory aren't exactly fond of Jews themselves, it has not stopped them from inspiring a number of works imagining the Islamic takeover of Europe.

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While the word itself was first used as a name for the newsletter of a Euro-Arab friendship committee in the 1970s, the concept underlying its modern usage was coined by far-right essayist Bat Ye'or in her 2005 book ''Eurabia: The Euro-Arab Axis'', which claimed that there was a conspiracy underway between France and the Arab world to allow Europe to become "Islamicized" as part of a plan to increase its power against the United States and Israel. Although Ye'or's theories have been derided by a lot of academics, and indeed a lot of the Europeans who buy into this conspiracy theory aren't exactly fond of Jews themselves, it has not stopped them from inspiring a number of works imagining the Islamic takeover of Europe.
Europe. (Yes, this started out as a rare example of a conspiracy theory created by and believed in by Jewish people, as opposed to the many, many, antisemitic ones. However, it subsequently became taken up by white nationalists and merged with the thoroughly antisemitic "white replacement" theory.)
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general example


* Some Alternate Historians from the subreddit r/imaginarymaps have made maps about hypothetical scenarios where the Arabs become dominant in Europe in the short/long term.
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* Some Alternate Historians from the subreddit r/imaginarymaps have made maps about hypothetical scenarios where the Arabs become dominant in Europe in the short/long term.
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They don't fear "this trope", because a trope is a pattern of storytelling. They fear Eurabia in real life, not fictional Eurabias.


While the word itself was first used as a name for the newsletter of a Euro-Arab friendship committee in the 1970s, the concept underlying its modern usage was coined by far-right essayist Bat Ye'or in her 2005 book ''Eurabia: The Euro-Arab Axis'', which claimed that there was a conspiracy underway between France and the Arab world to allow Europe to become "Islamicized" as part of a plan to increase its power against the United States and Israel. Although Ye'or's theories have been derided by a lot of academics, and indeed a lot of the Europeans who fear this trope aren't exactly fond of Jews themselves, it has not stopped them from inspiring a number of works imagining the Islamic takeover of Europe.

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While the word itself was first used as a name for the newsletter of a Euro-Arab friendship committee in the 1970s, the concept underlying its modern usage was coined by far-right essayist Bat Ye'or in her 2005 book ''Eurabia: The Euro-Arab Axis'', which claimed that there was a conspiracy underway between France and the Arab world to allow Europe to become "Islamicized" as part of a plan to increase its power against the United States and Israel. Although Ye'or's theories have been derided by a lot of academics, and indeed a lot of the Europeans who fear buy into this trope conspiracy theory aren't exactly fond of Jews themselves, it has not stopped them from inspiring a number of works imagining the Islamic takeover of Europe.






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Not an improvement. In fact, it's more blurry (one pixel adjustment didn't help).


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quality upgrade


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* Inspired by ''The Camp of the Saints'', french writer Renaud Camus would write two books, ''L'Abécédaire de l'in-nocence'' ("Abecedarium of no-harm") and ''Le Grand Remplacement'' ("The Great Replacement"), warning that "replacist elites"are conspiring against the White French and Europeans in order to replace them with Muslim populations from Africa and the Middle East—through mass migration, demographic growth and a drop in the European birth rate.
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* Douglas Murray writes in his book ''[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Strange_Death_of_Europe The Strange Death Of Europe]]'' that he thinks that European civilisations as we have known it will not survive due to a combination of mass migration of new peoples into Europe specifically Muslims in The Middle East along with low birth rates from the European population.

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