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The Byzantine Empire blocked Abbasid expansion to the northwest. The Abbasid Caliphate, based in Baghdad, sought to expand its territory in various directions, including towards the northwest. However, the Byzantine Empire, with its strong military and strategic position, effectively prevented the Abbasids from expanding further in that direction. This geopolitical barrier played a significant role in shaping the boundaries and influence of both empires during that time period.
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How did the trade contribute to the growth of abbasid power?
The Abbasid era was characterized by growth in wealth and social status of the commercial and landlord classes of the empire. The Abbasid age was a time of great urban expansion that was linked to a revival of the Afro-Eurasian trading network.
What are the similarities and differences of the Abbasid dynasty and the Mali empire?
abbasid were dirty hoes, mali were haters.
What impact did the abbasid empire have on its neighbors?
The Abbasids, as the ones from the Islamic Empire.
Why was China the Byzantine and Abbasid empire called the political and economic anchors?
the empires and dynasties of China, Byzantine, and Abbasid were able to establish a strong trade network that led to the spread and emergence of religions that contributed to the expansion of religions and contact between existing empires
How did trade affect the Abbasid empire?
Less stuff
Where did the Abbasid's move the political center of their empire to?
Baghdad
What led to the division of the Abbasid Empire?
ruhith azad
How did trade affect Abbasid empire?
Less stuff
What was an effect trade had on the Abbasid Empire?
widened its influence and markets
What was the center of learning of the Abbasid Empire called?
House of Wisdom
Who was the second Abbasid caliph of the Muslim empire?
The second caliph is Abu Jafar :)
What was the trend of urbanization during much of the abbasid Empire?
During much of the Abbasid Empire, urbanization experienced significant growth as cities became cultural, economic, and intellectual hubs. Baghdad, the capital, emerged as a center of trade, arts, and learning, attracting scholars and merchants from diverse backgrounds. This urban expansion was supported by advancements in agriculture and trade routes, which facilitated the movement of goods and people. As a result, urban centers flourished, leading to a vibrant and cosmopolitan society within the empire.
