When was Abbasid Caliphate created?

The Abbasid Caliphate.

Abbasid Caliphate.

The Abbasid Caliphate (750-1258).

Damascus was the capital of the Uymmad Caliphate, the caliphate before the Abbasid one. The first capital of the Abbasid Caliphate was Kufa, then Baghdad, then Samarra, and then Baghdad once more (all four cities located in Iraq).

all Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphs were sunni

different Caliphs from Abbasid family. for example Mutasem, Mutamed,...

abbasid caliphate

The Abbasid caliphate in Baghdad and the Ummayyad Caliphate in Spain

The Abbassid Caliphate had its capital in BAGHDAD.

Harun Al Rashid

Baghdad (currently is the capital of Iraq)

Abbasid caliphate -- Baghdad Ummayyad Caliphate- Cordoba

The Muslim Empire established by second Rashidoon Caliph Hazrat Umar RAU, the Ummayad Caliphate, The Abbasid Caliphate in Baghdad, and the Ummayad Caliphate in Spain

Some of the lasting accomplishments of the Umayyad and Abbasid empires were religious freedom, lower taxes, and the geographical growth of the caliphate.

First, Muhammad desatated a big problem and the caliphate and the muslim states separated ant then a rope united them

The Abbassids took power from the Umayyads in 750 C.E. (one year later). There was a coup d'état by the Abbassids against the Umayyads to take the power.

The Mamluks were the slave army of the Abbassids. They were often used to defend the Caliphate. Eventually, however, they rose up in revolt and created their own empires.

good but the war messed it up

In 762 AD, the Abbasid Caliphate under Al Mansur built a new capital at Baghdad.

There was a lot of rivalry among heirs to the Caliphate which ultimately led to the downfall of the empire. Additionally, the Slave Soldiers of the Empire (the Mamluks) rose up and created their own empires in Anatolia.

When the Abbaside were in power the greatest Arab empire was the Abbasid Caliphate (750-1258). It was the second largest Muslim (not just Arab) empire in history, second only to the Umayyad Caliphate (661--750) which preceded it.

Abbasids is the Muslim group overthrew the Umayyad dynasty and set up a new caliphate.

The BYZANTINE EMPIRE maintained a stable border with the Abbassid Caliphate in eastern Anatolia, preventing Abbassid expansion specifically in Taurus-Antitaurus range region.

Trade flourished under the Abbasids at first because they moved the capital of the Muslim empire to the newly created city of Baghdad in central Iraq in 762. The city was located on key trade routes that gave the caliph access to trade gold, good, and information about.

The Abbassid Caliphate capital was moved to BAGHDAD, IRAQ, because Syria had an Umayyad power-base and Baghdad was much closer to Persia, which was the Abbassid power-base.

Alhazen, the Latinized name of Abū 'Alī al-Hasan ibn al-Hasan ibn al-Haytham, was born Basra, in what was then part of the Abbasid Caliphate is now in the Republic of Iraq, in 965.

The Umayyad Caliphate in Damascus from 660 C.E. to 750 C.E. was overthrown by a coup d'état led by the Abbassid Family.

Mecca (or Makkah) was never a capital of any Islamic caliphate or an Islamic country. Medina (or AlMadinah) was the capital of the Islamic Caliphate until 'Ali shifted it to Kufa, Iraq and his rival Mu'awiya shifted it to Damascus, Syria then the Abbasid shifted it to Baghdad. Today, Mecca is a holy city in Saudi Arabia, but never a national capital.

There were many Islamic Empires. Four of them were bigger than the Roman Empire. They were: the Abbasid Caliphate (750-1258, 1261-1517), the Umayyad Caliphate (661-750), the Rashidun Caliphate (632-661) and the Ottoman Empire (1299-1923). They were the 7th, 8th, 15th and 22nd largest empires in history respectively. The Roman Empire was the 24th largest, The Fatimid Caliphate (910-1171) the Seljuk Empire (1037-1194) and the Mamluk Sultanate (1250-1517) were smaller than the Roman Empire

During the European Dark Ages, the Arab world sustained and led knowledge. During the Adaaaid Caliphate mathematics and astronomy advanced in algebra, geometry and trigonometry.

The Muslims Muslim is a vague term. More specifically the invaders of the Visigoth kingdom in Spain were the Moors (Moroccan Berbers) who fought on behalf of the Umayyad Caliphate. The Moors under the Emir of Cordoba attacked Aquitaine (southwest France) which was Part of the Frankish kingdom, but were defeated and pushed back by Charles Martel. This emirate was independent. By then the Umayyad Caliphate had fallen. The Abbasid Caliphate took over, but did… Read More

Because of the byzantine empire was in front of the black sea There was alot of rivalry among heirs to the Caliphate which ultimately led to the downfall of the empire. The Muslim army also started taking power. Read more in the related link.

Answer 1 Some Abbasid caliphs were fond of easy living. As a result, they ignored their government responsibilities. Also, they did little to protect merchants from attacks by bandits. This badly hurt trade, which was a major source of Caliphs' wealth. Because of this, the Abbasid caliphs raised taxes. People soon tired of the Abbasids' selfish behavior. Answer 2 Internal revolts and external challenges led to the decline of Abbasid rule. Answer 3 The reasons… Read More

Long path through history: Mesopotamia (native Mesopotamian kingdoms of Sumer, Assyria, Babylon) -> part of the First Persian Empire -> part of the Alexander's Empire -> part of the Seleucid Kingdom -> part of the Parthian Kingdom -> part of the second Persian Empire -> part of Arab Caliphate -> part of Persian dominated Abbasid Caliphate -> part of Turkish sultanate -> part of Mongolian ruled Iran -> part of Ottoman Turkish Empire -> British… Read More

The Abbassid Caliphate does not represent a shift in the method of Islamic Leadership. The shift occurred between the last Rightly-Guided Caliph, 'Ali, and the first Umayyad Caliph, Mu'awiya. The position of Caliph shifted from being the person most devoted to the religion to a hereditary role, palaces and traditional trappings of imperial life took hold, and the Caliphate was firmly divided into wilayat (provinces) under the control of the wali'in (governors). The only major… Read More

The Abbasids are the Abbasid people in the Abbasid dynasty. Abbasid refers to Abbas Ibn Abd Al Muttaleb the uncle of the prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him)

There are two questions. Let's answer them in turn. How did the Mongols expand their empire through warfare? The Mongols were very skilled in the art of war, especially cavalry movements. Mongols, by nature of their society in the Steppes, had become avid horsemen and were knowledgeable concerning battle since they often had fights with one another. When Genghis Khan was able to unite all of the Mongols under one banner, the amount of equipped… Read More

The two are not comparable. The western part of the Roman Empire fell under the weight of invasions by the Germanic peoples. The eastern part of this empire was not affected by these invasions and continued to exist for nearly 1,000 years. The Abbasid caliphate became fractured by a number of autonomous dynasties: the Idrisids (788-974) in northwest Africa, who were succeeded by the Almoravids (1040-1147) and the Almohads (1120-1269); the Aghlabids (800-909) in Ifriqiya… Read More

abbasid were dirty hoes, mali were haters.

The Abbasid Caliph Abu Jaafar al-Mansour.

In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.

They disliked the Abbasid rulers for several reasons. Some Abbasid rulers were found of easy living. They ignored their governments duties. They failed to protect merchants from attacks by robbers

The reasons for the eventual fall of the Abbassid Caliphate which occurred in 1100-1258 CE are the following. 1) Corruption: The Abbassid Caliphate had become one of the richest and most prosperous states in the world at that time, changing its leadership from honest brokers of power (Amir al-Mu'aminin - Prince of the Believers used to actually mean something) to individuals more concerned with money. This created strong resentment from those who were outside of… Read More

the Abbasid government represented a return to the principles of government in the first days of the orthodox calender

An Abbasid is a member of the dynasty of caliphs which ruled from Baghdad from around 750 to 1250, claiming ancestry of Abbas.

Al-Ma'mum is also known as Almamon, Al-Maymun and el-Mamoun. All these names refer to Abu Ja'far Abdulla al-Ma'mun ibn Harun, who was a caliph (emperor) between 813 and 833. Al-Ma'mun was born in 786 AD to the caliph (emperor) of the Abbasid Caliphate, an Islamic empire that covered most of the Middle East, North Africa, and Spain in the 8th century. Al-Ma'mun became the caliph in 813 AD, and ruled for twenty years before he… Read More

Rashidun Caliphate ended in 661.

Sokoto Caliphate ended in 1903.

Caliphate of Córdoba ended in 1031.

when the invading Mongol armies captured the Abbasid capital of Baghdad.