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The most important kings of the caliphate In the first Abbasid period (132-232h / 750-847m) | ||
| Journal of The Iraqi University | ||
| Article 1, Volume 1, Issue 30, 2016, Pages 367-394 | ||
| Author | ||
| Dr. Lith Salah Noman | ||
| Abstract | ||
| The Abbasid caliphs in the first Abbasid period (132-232 / 750-847) gave great importance to the Islamic Mashreq, as the economic dependence of the Caliphate on the Mashreq was overwhelming. The Abbasid caliphs decided to choose competent governors who would rule in those states. The importance of economic, political, administrative and research focuses on the important point is that the power of the hands of the sons of Abbas came as a result of extraordinary efforts, it must be maintained this power, because it represents the lung that breathes the state. The Abbasid state followed extensive propaganda that lasted for about a third of a century. The Abbasids were careful to hide their desire for succession. They called themselves the Hashemites and their intimate headquarters. Muhammad bin Ali bin Abdullah took over the political organization in a secret and precise manner. Many Arab followers, such as Sulaiman ibn Katheer al-Khuzaie, Abu Ubaida ibn Zureiq, and others, have organized him. That some historical sources indicate that the Abbasid revolution is a non-Arab revolution, but most sources indicate that it is purely Arab in the organization and planning, and its leaders were Arabs of the people of Iraq and the people of Khorasan, but this does not prevent the participation of non-Arabs | ||
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