Baghdad was the capital of the ABBASSID CALIPHATE and was one of the centers of the Islamic Golden Age. It was most notable for its massive library called Beit al-Hikma (بيت الØكمة) or the House of Wisdom. After the Mongols razed Baghdad in 1258, the city lost most of its importance.
Baghdad is a medieval city, not an ancient city. Therefore, Ancient Baghdad does not exist. Medieval Baghdad was a sprawling metropolis with large universities, a bustling port, large open-air markets, and numerous ethnic minorities. It was the Abbassid Capital city and as such many individuals from across the Islamic Caliphates came to Baghdad to learn and to make money. (It was the New York of its day.)
Baghdad.
Baghdad
The Islamic Golden Age ended.
The Islamic golden age ended.
They produced important advances in mathematics, science, and medicine.
The peak of the Islamic empire is commonly considered to be during the Abbasid Caliphate, which lasted from 750 to 1258. During this time, the empire expanded across vast territories, reaching its height in terms of political power, cultural influence, and scientific advancements.
Islam as a religion expanded as the Islamic Empires expanded through conquest and where Islamic merchants met with receptive cultures outside of the Islamic Empires.
to take the holy land back from the Islamic empires. to take the holy land back from the Islamic empires.
the Abbasid. The Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal were the only early modern Islamic empires
Islam (or rather Moslem citizens and countries) was/were responsible for the building of Baghdad. Everything about Baghdad was influenced by Islamic Principles and Moslem Rulers.
to take the holy land back from the Islamic empires. to take the holy land back from the Islamic empires.
Yes because at this point of the civilization the Islamic community is far more advanced than the rest of the world. This was their Golden age when all other empires were struggling.