Harun Rashid (picture of Harun Rashid)

1 Military talent and diplomatic skills Military talent Harun Rashid in 782Harun RashidIn the Byzantine ExpeditionHarun Rashid's military canHarun RashidAlthough he did not conquer Constantinople, he established a reputation for diplomacy in the Battle of Nicea. Faced with Byzantine counterattacks, he consolidated the empire's borders through peace talks, showing that his superb diplomatic skills had saved the day with resourcefulness and negotiation skills when he was young and forced Byzantium to pay huge reparations. 2

This victory made Harun famous. In recognition of his bravery, his father Mahdi gave him the title of "Rashid", officially established him as the second crown prince, and entrusted him with the important task of serving as governor of Tunisia, Egypt, Syria, Armenia and Azerbaijan. For 786, Harun's fate took a turning point. His brother Musa Hadi died suddenly, and he inherited the position of caliph and began his era of rule.

During his 23-year rule, Harun Rashid showed the style of a supreme king. Under his rule, the Arab Caliphate entered a powerful period, with a prosperous economy and a prosperous culture. As the heart of the empire, Baghdad became a political, economic and cultural center, attracting many literati and scholars. In terms of politics, Harun trusted the Persian aristocrats and appointed Yahya of the Balmac family as prime minister to implement centralization, strengthen the judiciary, expand the power of judges, and.

They became even angrier when they already had children, so Harun Rashid sneered,"They are all dead because of this behavior.Harun RashidI can't stand the betrayal. You immediately kill Abbasa, her children, and his family."He told a soldier that in the end, Princess Abbasa and Jafar did not escape. The love between them was still very beautiful, but it was a pity that they were killed because they violated the king's taboos.

Rashid lived in an era when the Abbasid Empire reached its peak in all aspects such as politics, economy, military and culture. He did not have to spend too much energy on the border financial crisis, political struggle and ideological imprisonment. He could calmly be a bystander, a boss, a behind-the-scenes boss who looked at the overall situation but chose to be laissez-faire. The greatest spiritual legacy left by Harun Rashid to future generations is the Palace of Wisdom, which was the result of him.

Based on his outstanding leadership and victory in the war, Harun Rashid was awarded the title of "Rashid" by his father Mahdi and became the second crown prince of the Abbas Dynasty. In 786, the early death of his brother Musa Hadi enabled him to successfully ascend the throne and began his 23-year rule. During this period, Baghdad became the center of the Arab Empire, with prosperous culture and rich economy. It was praised as the "unparalleled city in the world". His rule witnessed Baghdad's transformation from desolation to.

Harun Rashid showed outstanding talents in the fields of politics, economy, military and culture. However, his rule was not a harmonious and turbulent domestic situation. It was full of various conflicts. First, within the Sunni Abbasid Dynasty, the confrontation between the Ali and the Hawarji was particularly fierce. There were three inter-tribal disputes and two popular uprisings against corrupt officials. Among them, the struggle with the Burmac family was particularly significant, which started from the Abbasid Dynasty.

Harun alRashid was the most famous caliph of the Abbasid Dynasty in the Arab Empire from about 764 to 809. He was famous in the West for his alliance with Charlemagne of the Franks. He was also known to everyone for his vivid portrayal of many of his anecdotes in the world's famous 1001 Nights. During his 23 years of rule, the country was strong, its economy was prosperous, and its culture was developed. The capital Baghdad became the political, economic and cultural center and literati of the Arab Empire.

Caliph Harun Rashid built the Baghdad Library from 786 AD to 809 AD, where a large number of books looted during the war were collected. The period from 813 AD to 833 AD was the heyday of the Arab Islamic Empire, and it was a golden age for the development of culture and education. Ma Meng himself was knowledgeable and learned. He loved Greek philosophy, and even dreamed that Aristotle sent people to Constantinople to search for classics.

By the time of Harlan, Yahya, the leader of the Burmac family, had become famous. He not only held an important position as prime minister, but also regarded himself as Harlan's "mentor". Together with his two sons Fadl and Gaffar, he monopolized power and left Harlan aside. They also used their power to accumulate wealth, build palaces, live a life like an emperor, and raised a group of literati and literati. Harlan, who sang their praises, hated this very much because "it is not allowed in the sky of the caliphate.

The first 100 years of the Abbasid Dynasty, especially the rule of Harun Rashid and Mammon, were the "golden age" of Arab history. Not only did it have strong military strength, but it even defeated the Tang Dynasty of China in the Battle of Talas in 751, the Abbasid Dynasty developed relatively greatly in all aspects of politics and economy, becoming one of the few wealthy regions in the world at that time that fully absorbed the advanced culture of ancient empires such as Byzantium, Egypt and Persia.

Arabian #1603#1578#1575#1576 #1571#1604#1601 #1604#1604#1607#1608 #1604#1610#1604#1577, Persian #1607#1586#1575#1585 #1608 #1740#1705 #1588#1576, Also known as Arabian Nights, Part One.

The background for the establishment of the Wisdom Palace is as follows: The time background The Wisdom Palace was founded during the reign of the Abbas Dynasty Caliph Mamun from 813 to 833. It was officially established around 830. Historical inheritance The Wisdom Palace inherited the Caliph Mansour and Harun Rashid. The purpose and purpose of the Court Translation Research Institute and the Royal Library established during the period are to organize the national translation movement and academic research activities. They are a leading national-level comprehensive academic institution in the Islamic world.

Mammon, translated as Mammon, was the seventh caliph of the Abbasid Dynasty in the Arab Empire. He grew up in an era when the Abbasid Dynasty was at its peak. His father Harun Rashid was a generation of heroes who were outstanding in both culture and martial arts, forcing the Byzantine Empire to pay tribute and become a vassal. In 809, Harun Rashid died during the journey. Mammon and his brother Amin occupied the east and west of the empire respectively, staging a brotherly strife common in Eastern autocratic countries. Mammon was based in Khorasan.

In the 8th century, Baghdad was the capital of the Arab Empire. It was prosperous in commerce and one of the largest cities in the world at that time. From the mid-8th century to the 9th century, when the Caliphate Harun Rashid and Mammon were in power, Baghdad was expanded and mosques, religious schools, libraries, observatories, inns, posthouses, markets, bathhouses and municipal transportation facilities brought the city into its heyday and became the political, economic, trade, cultural and religious center economy of the Caliphate Empire.