History, asked by Ggyhhjjnvfgbnh979, 1 year ago

The city of Bagdad was economically important in part because it

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Answered by writersparadise
8

The Asian city of Baghdad (Gift of God) is situated near the rivers Tigris and Euphrates. It was an important economic zone in the ancient period because of the presence of a large caliphate. The caliphate had requirements such as food for its animals, inhabitants, soldiers and rulers.  

Moreover, as it was situated at the point at which both rivers were the closest, it was extremely fertile owing to the silt deposits. As a result, agricultural trade flourished in the city while the caliphate lasted.

Answered by Sidyandex
4

The city of Bagdad was economically important in part as it is linked to the trades and goods in the town center.

Bagda becomes the center of Islamic civilization.

It also becomes the most important focus of caravan routes between the places in Asia and Europe.

Although it got completed destroyed by the troop of Mongols in the year 1258, it become the capital of Iraq later in the year 1921.

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