0
What did Islamists spread throughout the old world starting in the eighth century?
Islamism is a modern movement and did not exist in the 8th century.
If by Islamist, the questioner intends Muslim, the Muslims spread the religion of Islam and expanded the borders of the Islamic Empires through expansionary conquest. It is worth noting that a Muslim is a person who believes in the tenets of the religion of Islam. An Islamist is person who advocates the political goal of making a country follow Islamic Law. Most Islamists today are Muslims, but most Muslims are not Islamists.
What else can I help you with?
What century is 729 in?
729 is the eighth century.
What is the invention in the eighth century in physics?
burat
A scientist from the eighth century?
Yi Xing
Who did the vikings raid in the eighth century?
England.
Which new religion came to India in the eighth century?
Islam was introduced in India in the eighth century. The religion was originally introduced to India by traders from the Arabian Sea.
Who migrated from Persia to India in the eighth century?
Zoroastrians migrated from Persia to India in the 8th century.
Eight century ecclesiastical scholar from york?
Alcuin of York was an eighth-century ecclesiastical scholar known for his contributions to education, theology, and Carolingian reforms under Charlemagne. He served as an advisor to Charlemagne and promoted learning and scholarship throughout the Carolingian Empire.
What country did Henry the eighth ruled?
England, in 16th century.
What are major religion's of Ithaca in the eighth century BC?
Judism
When did Greeks adopt Phoenician writing?
Eighth Century BCE.
What century the William Conqueror invaded the British Isles?
eighth
What century is 721?
The first Century ended at the end of the year 100.The second Century ended at the end of the year 200.The third Century ended at the end of the year 300.......The seventh Century ended at the end of the year 700.The eighth Century ended at the end of the year 800.The year 721 AD was in the eighth Century.
