The Umayyads united the many lands and peoples of the Muslim Empire by sharing a common coinage, developing a common language, and building religious architecture. Sharing a common language enabled the Umayyads to bring the diverse cultures of their empire under control. Also, they developed a common coinage, having a common coinage made commerce between parts of the empire easier. And last, they built religious architecture like a mosque so they could praise and give thanks to Allah.
they would match the abbasids empire in culture and wealth
The Umayyads increased protections for minorities, patronized the arts and sciences, built universities and schools of learning, and permitted free association of its subjects. The presence of these privileges brought about the greatest cultural flowering in the Middle Ages.
I think they let the non-muslims in their empire and they continued worshipping what they worship but they had to pay a special tax.
They united various Muslim factions, and encouraged Umayyad loyalists to come to Spain. ... They created a strong, unified Muslim kingdom with Cordoba as its capital.What was the basis for Cordoba's greatness under the Umayyads?
The Caliphs including the Rashidun, the Umayyads, and the Abbassids.
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Umayyads
The Umayyads, specifically the first Umayyad ruler, Mu'awiya I.
Yes. The Umayyads were Sunni Moslems and brought that faith with them wherever they went.
I think it unite in 1932
The United States government is not trying to unite 13 separate states.
Baghdad and Cordoba were the two centres of great learning during the Caliphate of Abbasids and Umayyads.
There is no such group. The Umayyads were supported by the Sunnis because they had temporal power, but the Sunnis never had a requirement that the ruler need be a descendant of the Umayyads; their precondition for having the right to rule was having the power to effectively govern.Perhaps this question confuses the Shiite requirement that a rightful ruler be a descendant of Ali ibn AbuTalib. Ali and the Umayyads were enemies and are in-no-way related.
Shah Waliullah wrote letters to the rulers of Muslim states asking them to unite and rise against non-Muslim forces. He invited the Afghan ruler Ahmad Shah Abdali to deal with Marathas who were threatening Muslims in Delhi and Punjab