In ancient Baghdad, which flourished during the Islamic Golden Age, a variety of jobs existed reflecting the city's status as a cultural and economic hub. Artisans and craftsmen, such as weavers, metalworkers, and potters, produced goods for local markets. Merchants engaged in trade, both within the city and along the Silk Road, facilitating the exchange of spices, textiles, and knowledge. Additionally, scholars, physicians, and philosophers contributed to the city's intellectual life, making Baghdad a center for learning and innovation.
Baghdadu
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they were made out of mostly mud,bricks and for poor people straw
The ancient city that lies 156 miles southeast of Baghdad is Ur. Ur was a significant Sumerian city-state in ancient Mesopotamia, known for its impressive ziggurat and as a major center of culture and trade. It is often associated with the biblical figure Abraham and is located near the modern city of Nasiriyah in Iraq.
The first pharmacy dates back to the ancient Egyptian and Sumerian civilizations.
Ancient People
Baghdadu
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it was in Baghdad in Iraq
Dancing and stuff like that.
don't worry about it.
In ancient times it was Persepolis.
People in them days had any jobs like:doctorslibrairiansCarpentersAnd lots more
Iraq or ancient mesopotamia
The Silk Route connected Cordoba to Baghdad and most of the rest of the ancient Asian and Middle Eastern world.
Ancient Baghdad was a huge area of trade. Spices, clothing, porcelain, and other exotic goods went through the city
doctors,nurses,jeewellery sellers,taylors,butchers