Mawali (or non-Arab Muslims) were traditionally excluded from political and social affairs. The Umayyad in particular treated them as second-class Muslims. The evidence of this treatment was that Mawali were not allowed to have many government positions and that they were taxed whereas Arab Muslims were not taxed at all. Mawali made up an important component of the Umayyad Caliphate, especially Persians. Persia was always a high seat of culture in the Islamic Empire. As a result, ideas moved quite freely throughout Persia and Persians considered themselves to be of equal worth to Arabs.
The Abbassids counteracted this. Mawali were treated as equals with Arabs under Abbassid rules and much of the Abbassid power base came from Persians and Khorasanis who were Mawali themselves. They did not receive favorable treatment, but equal treatment.
The Abbassids ruled for over 400 years and therefore changed numerous things.
They implemented new forms of bureaucracy (especially tax collection), implemented equal rights between Arab Muslims and Mawali (Non-Arab Muslims), moved the capital from Damascus to Baghdad, patronized the Sciences, Philosophy, and History, built massive universities, created one of the most powerful economies of its time, changed the religious make-up of Central Asia, precipitated the westward movement of Türks through the enslavement of Mamluks, etc.
All of these things were completely new for an Islamic Empire when the Abbassids implemented them.
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Abbasids developed a rich culture but could not hold their empire together
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The Abbasids were able to rule for a long time because of their strong army
During the last Abbasids the central was weak and the strong dynasty was emerged by Seljuk who took the hold of central government, the whole military was control by them. they decided the administrative affairs and the Abbasids rule by name and they were decline.
They moved the capital from Damascus to Baghdad for the benefits of better control of trade routes and information.
factions and opposing groups.
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The Abbasids reorganized the government to meke it easier to rule such a large region.
no the umayyads ruled damascus as there capital the abbasids took Baghdad as there capital...
The Abbasids persecuted the Fatamis, which caused them to flee.
Muhammad Bin Qasim Conquered the Sindh during the period of Abbasids.
False. The Abbasids were not Shi'a, they were Sunni.
The Abbasids moved their capital to Baghdad because they wanted to move it closer to Damascus during the time when Umayyad's capital was Damascus. In which means that the Abbasid empire wants to overthrow the Umayyad empire.
The Abbasids were the Muslims, neither Christians nor Jews. Many Muslim families have been ruling the Muslims.