The Golden Age of Islam

The Golden Age is the discovery of the Chinese papermaking process. It is faster and easier to write parchment and papyrus, making it easier to access written text. As a result, the use of paper started from government offices, entering the rest of society, rapidly spreading during the empire.

The progress of education and doctrine within the Islamic Empire has attracted scholars from all regions to make them part of the growing cultural phenomenon. This dynasty soon became a diverse place where different background and religious people gather to do the same.

During the Golden Age of Islam, the trade market prospered. Its development and prosperity led to the discovery of the Chinese paper industry and further expanded its wealth. This new discovery creates a simpler writing style and gains credit in a form similar to what we are using today. In addition, the Abbasid dynasty established a bank during the empire for currency exchange. These improvements have expanded the wealth and wealth of the Islamic empire.

Muslim scriptures The Qur'an is the cornerstone of the empire's legal system. The structure based on this religion best manages all the elements of daily life rituals in order to form order within the dynasty.

Islam: The art and architecture of the Golden Age The art and architecture of Islam was Muslim people born from the Arabian peninsula at the beginning of the seventh century. From the 8th century to the 13th century, the Islamic empire peaked at the golden age of Islam. Literary and archaeological evidence was presented by the mosques and dwellings of the Medina and other smaller mosque prophets Muhammad, the early architecture of the Muslim community of Medina and Mecca, based on the rectangular structure, of soil An interior courtyard and a covered area that keeps the architectural style inwards. Old building like Mecca's carver will continue

Islam: The scientific technology, technology and other knowledge fields of the Golden Age rapidly developed during the golden age of Islam from the 8th century to the 13th century. The early caliph of the Abbasid dynasty began a big move to find scientific and philosophical works from the east and the west. Ballad is the capital of the Abbas dynasty, the center of knowledge and scientific activities. The first university, Bayt al-Hikmah (Wisdom House) was founded by Caliphate Harlan Rashid of Abbasidian dynasty and expanded by his son Caliph al-Ma'mun (d.833). In the 9th century, Baghdad became the center of economic power and political fame, prosperous intellectual activities at many universities, schools, hospitals, mosques and libraries.