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#caliphate of baghdad
mapsontheweb · 11 months
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Baghdad, the capital of the Abbasids, 8th century.
by @LegendesCarto
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ancientorigins · 2 months
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Medieval Baghdad was a sight to behold. During its Golden Age under the Abbasid Caliphate, it was one of the world’s most stunning and cultured cities.
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whitewaterpaper · 4 months
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Månades urval lider av decemberfrossa, så det är lite färre filmer än vanligt.
Den Svarta Katten / Black Cat, the (1934) [🆓] Mmm. Bela Lugosi vs. Boris Karloff, inte genial med klart sevärd. Tack SVT!
Die Hard (1988) [__] Har nog sett den här i ungdomen, men mindes i princip bara slutskämtet. Okej, står pall för tiden tand.
Gift of Love: A Christmas Story, the (1983) [👎🆓🛑] Angela Lansbury och Polly Holliday gör båda bra roller, men filmen är i övrigt intetsägande och sentimentalt dravel.
Harald Handfaste (1947) [👍🔁]
Pang i Bygget (1965) [🆓] Lill-Babs och Thore Skogman. Charmig liten film svår att inte tycka om.
Rosa Pantern, den / Pink Panther, the (1963) [👎] Har säkert sett den som barn. Överreklamerad.
Sinbad and the Caliph of Baghdad / Simbad e il califfo di Bagdad (1973) [🆓] Sinbad utan förstärkning av Harryhausen, går det... Italienarna gör ett godkänt försök.
Super Mario Bros. Filmen / Super Mario Bros. Movie (2023) [👍] Det som roar mig mest är spåren till filmen från 1993 man skönjer.
Wonka (2023) [👍] Jag har sett 4D-bio! Vet inte hur mycket det bidrog till själva filmen (som inte krävde 3D-glasögon f.ö.) men filmen är faktiskt riktigt bra.
Zorro (1975) [🔁🆓]
Det är väl värt att ögna igenom SVT Plays filmutbud denna månad. Om än att någon film säker försvann vid månadsskiftet. T.ex. Pang i Bygget som var lite av en överraskning.
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andnowanowl · 6 months
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I don't know if I have a network issue with my Xbox somehow or maybe it's the photo network itself, but ever since AC: Odyssey, my photos get zero likes. And I use a Series X now instead of an X One, so I doubt it's my Xbox. I see some people post the dumbest photos on the network without really putting any effort into them (grayscale pictures are popular for some reason for this colorful game) and somehow get thousands of likes. My photos aren't that bad, are they? 🤨
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badhistorymemes · 1 year
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Everyone say ‘thanks Hulegu’
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dailyhistoryposts · 2 years
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On This Day In History
July 30th, 762: The city of Baghdad is founded as the capital of the Abbasid Caliphate.
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sharfuddin09 · 2 years
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The greatest medical minds of all time would not have been able to accomplish great feats without the support of great institutions. The Muslim world of the Golden Ages, with its vast financial resources and strong political institutions, established some of the first hospitals in history. The impetus to build hospitals came from the need to care for the health of poorer citizens. The wealthy were able to hire private physicians and pay for home treatment, but the poor had no such luxury. To provide for them, caliphs and emirs established large institutions in the great cities of the Muslim world aimed at providing affordable or free healthcare to anyone who would need it.
In the early ninth century, the first hospitals began to appear in Baghdad. As the hospitals grew over time, they began to resemble modern hospitals in size and scope. Hospitals had dozens of doctors and nurses, including specialists and surgeons. They contained outpatient centers, psychiatric wards, surgery centers and maternity wards. Perhaps the biggest difference was that the hospitals of that era were free to those who could not afford it; a far cry from the revenue-fueled hospitals of today. To the patrons of these hospitals, the Prophetic example of compassion was clear. In their eyes, a society based on Islam was expected to care for all its citizens, regardless of wealth, race or even religion.
After first being established in Baghdad, these enlightened institutions of healing spread to the rest of the Muslim world’s major cities throughout the tenth to fourteenth centuries. Hospitals could be found in Cairo, Damascus, Baghdad, Mecca, Medina, and even distant Granada in Iberia. The Ottomans would later carry on this tradition of public hospitals, and it was during their long reign that Europe would begin to catch up, and even surpass, the Muslim world.
The Renaissance saw a move to translate hundreds of Arabic texts into Latin in the great cultural and scientific centers such as Padua and Bologna. Europeans were able to further advance the knowledge of giants such as al-Razi and Ibn Sina, who advanced the knowledge of Galen and Hippocrates. Today’s medical knowledge and institutions come largely from the West, but are based on the earlier Muslim medical tradition, which in turn was based on ancient Greece. The clash of civilizations narrative that is promoted by extremists on both sides of modern conflicts neglects examples of cross-cultural intellectual traditions such as this.
Source:
Lost Islamic History, Firas AlKhateeb, pp. 89,90
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balu8 · 10 months
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P. Craig Russell: Haroun Al Raschid
Source: Hans (comicartfans)
Haroun Al Raschid, Caliph of Baghdad, by P. Craig Russell (commission), in Hans from Germany's Russell, P. Craig Comic Art Gallery Room (comicartfans.com)
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dejahisashmom · 6 months
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Science, Religion Mixing? Or No?
Science vs Religion? Science with Religion? Science without Religion? Religion without Science? Or simply a cuddle muddle of numerous variations?
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medievalistsnet · 2 years
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stuartbramhall · 2 years
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The Multiethnic Origins of the Muslim Conquest
The Multiethnic Origins of the Muslim Conquest
Episode 19: Islam and the Caliphates Barbarian Empires of the Steppes (2014) Dr Kenneth Harl Film Review In this lecture, Harl focuses mainly on the battle for control of the Muslim caliphate following the birth of Islam in the 7th century AD. The key dates he cites are 622 AD – the prophet Muhammad migrates to Medina from Mecca owing to conflict with Mecca elites. 632 AD – Muhammad dies after…
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ancientorigins · 5 months
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In the 8th century AD, the Abbasid caliphate rose up as one of history’s most powerful empires. Its success was short lived, however, as Caliph Harun al-Rashid's well-intentioned plans triggered a power struggle, leading to the fall of the Abbasid Empire.
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epochhistorymagazine · 3 months
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The Round City of Baghdad
'Baghdad of the eighth and ninth centuries, also known as Madinat-al-Salam, or the City of Peace, was one of the most advanced cities in the world.' - Polina Ignatova
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andnowanowl · 6 months
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I think this (the lowest one) may be Hytham as a child.
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9th Century Baghdad, the capital of the Abbasid Caliphate
Assassin's Creed Mirage Concept Art by Edouard Noisette
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filintasy · 2 years
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Harun al-Rashid "Aaron the Rightly-Guided", (148–193 Hijri) was the fifth Abbasid Caliph.
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