The answer you are looking for is: Baghdad. However, it is not actually correct for the question as phrased. The Abbassids were not the last Islamic Empire, Qajjar Persia was. It just happens that the Abbassids were the last Arab-Islamic Empire. Additionally, Baghdad was sacked by the Mongols, who were not Muslims at that time.
The flourishing West African kingdom known for its major Islamic university in Timbuktu was the Mali Empire. During its height in the 14th century, the empire became a center of trade, culture, and education, attracting scholars from across the Islamic world. The University of Sankore, located in Timbuktu, was particularly renowned for its studies in various fields, including theology, mathematics, and astronomy. This period marked a significant era of intellectual and cultural achievement in the region.
umm the vatican city and the roman empire...or center London and the british empire...id go with the first one i guess
Timbuktu is a city located in Mali. It was first settled in the 12th century and became part of the Mali Empire. It was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988.
Led by Mehmed II, Ottoman Turks captured the city in 1453. After that, it became part of the Ottoman Empire.
The city, Medina, was first to be a part of the Islamic empire. It had been there at Muhammad's death.
Timbuktu is the center of Islamic art and learning
The city of Timbuktu in the Songhai Empire became an important trading city and a center of intellectual influence. It was known for its thriving trade in gold, salt, and other goods, as well as its prestigious Islamic learning centers and libraries.
In 1453, the Ottoman Empire invaded and took over Constantinople, changing the name to Istanbul, among other things. Istanbul became the third capital city of the Ottoman Empire, and became an Islamic city, rather than a Roman one.
The city that was once the center of the Mali empire and became the center of the Songhai empire was Gao
rome, italy
The city of Kufa became a significant Muslim stronghold under the rule of the Rightly Guided Caliphs, particularly during the caliphate of Ali ibn Abi Talib. Established as a garrison town in 638 CE, Kufa served as a political and military center for the early Islamic state and played a crucial role in the events of the First Fitna, the first Islamic civil war. The city attracted many scholars and became an important center for Islamic learning and jurisprudence.
The answer you are looking for is: Baghdad. However, it is not actually correct for the question as phrased. The Abbassids were not the last Islamic Empire, Qajjar Persia was. It just happens that the Abbassids were the last Arab-Islamic Empire. Additionally, Baghdad was sacked by the Mongols, who were not Muslims at that time.
Constantinople
Aztecs. Tenochtiltan was the capital city of the Aztec Empire. The Spanish Empire replaced it, and Tenochtiltan became Mexico City.
Rome is the city that became the capitol of the Roman empire. For a while it was moved to Ravinia and then, when the west fell, the capitol became Constantinople.
The city of babylon makes its first appearance in our sources after the fall of the Empire of the Third Dynasty of Ur, which had ruled the city states of the alluvial plain between the rivers Euphrates and Tigris