There are actually three non-Arab Middle Eastern Nations: Turkey, Iran, and Israel.
I believe it was Baghdad. :)
Nationalism in Arab countries spread during and after World War I primarily due to the weakening of the Ottoman Empire, which had long ruled the region. The war catalyzed a desire for self-determination among Arab populations, fueled by the promise of independence from colonial powers made by Western nations, such as the McMahon-Hussein Correspondence. Additionally, the Sykes-Picot Agreement, which divided Arab territories between Britain and France, ignited resentment and a stronger sense of Arab identity, leading to increased nationalist movements across the region.
The Arabs fought against the Ottoman Empire during World War I primarily due to a desire for independence and self-determination. The Ottomans, who were predominantly Turkish, had imposed centralized control over Arab territories, leading to discontent among Arab nationalists. Additionally, the British promised support for Arab independence in exchange for their revolt against the Ottomans, as outlined in the McMahon-Hussein Correspondence. This alliance fueled the Arab revolt, culminating in efforts to establish an independent Arab state.
The following 13 Arab countries form the Middle East (with the inclusion of the non-Arab countries of Turkey, Iran, and Israel)LebanonSyriaIraqKuwaitSaudi ArabiaBahrainQatarUnited Arab EmiratesOmanYemenJordanPalestineEgypt
Yes. During the Caliphate of Umayyad. It was the capital of AN Arab Empire, not THE Arab Empire. By the time that the Umayyads established their rule in Spain, they lost control of the Middle East and North Africa to the Abbassids.
it declined because there were too many oranges on the tree and they thought it was unfair because oranges should be grown on every tree.
the impact of the arab empire in the middle ages was that they helped create and learnt about medicine and helped thhe europeans to show them how to create cures for many/various diseases.
The Ottoman Empire
The Arab conquest of Byzantine Syria, Phoenicia (Lebanon), Palestine and Egypt contributed the decline of the Byzantine Empire. So did the conquest of much of what is now Turkey by the Seljuk Turks and the conquest of much of the Balkan Peninsula (southeastern Europe) by the Slavs. The Arabs and the Turks were and still are Muslims.
No. Most countries in the Middle East are Arab, but Israel is not. Additionally, Turkey, Iran, and Cyprus are non-Arab Middle Eastern countries.
what two empires continued to spread Islam after the Arab Empire collapsed?
There are countries in the Middle East that are not Arab, such as Iran, Turkey, and Israel.
kingdom tower is in arab arab empire rising 1620 meters
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.
Sassanid Empire.
The 2 empires that continued to spread the Arab empire after it collapsed were:The Ottoman and Mogul empires.