The Abbasid dynasty at Baghdad and the Umayyid dynasty at Cordova (Spain), founded by Abdul Rahman-I.
False
Abbasids is the Muslim group overthrew the Umayyad dynasty and set up a new caliphate.
The Abbasid dynasty established their caliphate in Baghdad, which became the capital in 762 CE. The choice of Baghdad was strategic, as it was located at the crossroads of trade routes and offered a central position in the Islamic world. Under the Abbasids, the caliphate flourished culturally, scientifically, and economically, marking a golden age of Islamic civilization.
False. The Abbasids were not Shi'a, they were Sunni.
Umayyad dynasty ruled from 661 to 750. The Abbasid dynasty rose to power in 750 through 813. Then the Empire became fragmented, but the Abbasid dynasty survived as a weaker and weaker state until 1258 C.E.
The Ayyubids, led by Saladin overthrew Abbassid control in much of the Middle East and became the leader of the Islamic opposition to the Crusaders.
Abbasid.
The Abbasid dynasty united the Islamic empire through a combination of cultural, economic, and administrative reforms. They emphasized a shared Islamic identity and promoted the use of the Arabic language, fostering a sense of community among diverse ethnic groups. The establishment of Baghdad as a cultural and intellectual center attracted scholars, artists, and traders, enhancing communication and trade across the empire. Additionally, the Abbasids implemented a more inclusive governance approach, integrating various local traditions while promoting Islamic values.
The person who developed algebra was famous Muslim mathematician Al-Khawarizmi. He is know as the "father" of algebra, and lived during the Golden Age of Islamic civilization during the Abbasid Dynasty.
The Abbasids, as the ones from the Islamic Empire.
the Abbasid. The Ottoman, Safavid, and Mughal were the only early modern Islamic empires