Islam was the religion that spread from the Arabian Peninsula to Africa.
(1) The deserts led to most Arabians being nomadic desert-dwellers or Bedouin. The only pre-modern cities in the Arabian Peninsula are either on the coastline or at oases for this reason. (2) The prevalent dry hear in the Arabian Peninsula has lead to loose-fitting clothing to keep the body cool. (3) The position of the Arabian Peninsula between India and East Africa allowed the Arabian states to actively participate in that trade route and expand their influence over parts of East Africa.
Islam spread north at first and then spread east and west.
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After the death of Muhammad, Islam spread all the way to the northern Arabian Peninsula.
Islam originally began in the Arabian Peninsula, then by trading and traveling and the big Islamic empires spread all over southeast Asia, Africa, some parts or Europe and etc..
Under the Umayyad Caliphate, the Arabian Empire spread from Spain in the west to Central Asia in the east, reaching its peak expansion. The empire covered areas such as North Africa, the Middle East, and parts of Europe, including the Iberian Peninsula.
Several religions have spread from their places of origin to various parts of the world. For instance, Buddhism, founded in India, expanded throughout Asia and beyond. Christianity, originating in the Levant, has become a global religion with followers across all continents. Islam, which began in the Arabian Peninsula, has also spread widely, establishing communities around the globe.
Cheetahs can be found in savannas, open woodlands and in the semi-desert areas; like southern and eastern Africa, Savanna. And some are spread out around northern Arabian Peninsula and Northwest Afghanistan.
The Arabs initially spoke a dialect of the Arabic language and were primarily located in the Arabian Peninsula. Over time, the Arabic language spread and became the lingua franca of the Arab world, which encompasses countries in the Middle East and North Africa.
World history
The Arabian Peninsula's strategic location at the crossroads of Europe, Asia, and Africa facilitated trade and cultural exchange, providing Muslims with access to diverse resources and ideas. Its proximity to key trade routes allowed for rapid mobilization of forces and the spread of Islamic teachings. Additionally, the desert terrain fostered a strong, mobile cavalry, enabling swift military campaigns. This combination of geographic advantages and mobility contributed significantly to the expansion of Islamic territory beyond the peninsula.