The Persian and Byzantine empires were already on the decline. The Islamic conquests were the best thing that happened to them. Science thrived under Muslim rule. The Islamic golden age and Islamic philosophy brought about the Western rennaisance and took Europe out of the dark ages. Saudi is today a US muppet and unfortunately Muslim science has declined since 15th century.bareento wrote:Macarons wrote:Comprehension issues? No mention of bedouins or Arabs specifically. I said the great Islamic Civilization civilised the savage, dark age Europeans let alone others. They brought them hygiene, soap, shampoos and medicine. They taught them Algebra and Chemistry...both Arabic words in origin. They developed the scientific method, the basis of modern science!. Gurey was right,there were Jewish chief ministers, and Christian foreign ministers. Many Jews took refuge under Muslims during Byzantine persecution and thrived. So yes, the prior Muslim conquests was the best thing that happened to those nations. Say it after me: Thank you Muslims for the opportunities, Allahu Akbarbareento wrote:
Are u saying Arab bedouins thought persians about Mathematics??
Persia befor conquest was a great flourishing civilisation...no sane person would say that the Qureishit brought maths to them.
There is no country or place conquered by arabs and gained something of it.
Mind u Egypt, Syria, Iran were civilised places before Arab conquest.
B.
I think u have comprehension issue...I am telling u that wat u call the Great Islamic Civilisation is nothing more than the great Iranian civilisation ...civilisation that existed before Islam and after Islam! Islam has nothing to do with the fruit of that civilisation as the persian civilisation predaes Islam!
U r a joke! If Islam had a civilising effect Saudi Arabia would have been the most civilized place ...yet we see their current siuation they dont even know how to make soaps let alone devising algorithms!
B.
The greatest myth by the Orientalists is that the whole world was dark in the Middle Ages. No, it was only dark in Europe and bright in Baghdad, Al Andalus and beyond.



