Were the Eastern Romans and Arabs Always at War? - Pre-Crusades DOCUMENTARY

[@UlfhednarAxe]

This channel is a treasure trove of history

[@bloodygoat6941]

It truly is. That's why this is the only channel where I have a membership

[@UlfhednarAxe]

@@bloodygoat6941 true that gotta respect that dedication especially how they been following the Ukraine war for years now

[@НиколаНиколов-ъ8у]

90​@@UlfhednarAxe

[@CT--rg2fu]

Thanks K&G for giving us a good insight on such topics that are not very covered in some literature.

[@apexnext]

When I first found this channel, I quickly became extremely disappointed in my standard schooling, it completely failed me on the topic of History! ❤

[@CT--rg2fu]

@@apexnext you and me both my friend.

[@lambert801]

11:56 A small correction: Amir al-Umara meant something like "king of kings" or "commander of commanders." During the early 10th century, the Caliph's authority as both the religious and the worldly leader of all Muslims was halved, reducing the Caliph to only a religious leader who passed his duty as the worldly leader of all Muslims to another person (usually a military commander) who was then titled _Amir al-Umara._

[@omaraboal-azm8705]

The caliph didn't really has much to say on religious matters especially after the mihna period 833-851 which began because al-Ma'mun tried to take Supreme authority on religious matters from the Ulema which failed and sunni Islam is very decentralized in religious leadership there's no Supreme head like the pope or a patriarch but there is scholars who produced legal opinions or fatwas and there's jurists who judge between people and are usually appointed by the head of a city to see into people's problems but caliphs are the Supreme governing leaders or "secular leaders" for the most part

[@ahmedabboh9583]

Prince of princes

[@Abdalrhman_Kilesee]

Prince of princes

[@ShahanshahShahin]

*_Shahanshah_*

[@lambert801]

@@ShahanshahShahin I'm fairly certain that the Caliphal title was-consciously or not-influenced by the ancient Persian royal title.

[@SinningsValor]

Great video. Please keep up the good work. I'm glad I can support this channel and enjoy amazing videos with fantastic quality!

[@sirunklydunk8861]

I love how the thumbnail looks like the meme of the two Chads talking to each other

[@abcdef27669]

Technically, it is.

[@dr1o761]

Chadius maximus is talking to abdullah al-based

[@Xevos701]

Oooh yeah

[@apexnext]

​@@dr1o761😂👍👍

[@Ahmed_Sudani]

Sounds like an Arabic name as well 😂​@@dr1o761

[@paulstephensia1412]

Such insights are very valuable K&G always deliver the best narrative on such topics, I admire and respect them for it, they truly give their full dedication when sharing such details to us.

[@ptolemy_1427]

Respect to Levantine and gulf Arabs from Greece

[@marduk3698]

🇮🇶❤️🌹🇬🇷

[@qatadaalramadan1578]

Thanks Great greeks i love Alexander the great🌿✨

[@moda1496]

Where is Arab Gulf? You mean Persian gulf?

[@salamalamri8257]

​@@moda1496 Arabian Gulf There is no such thing as the Persian Gulf Arab Ahwaz, occupation from Britain, handed over to Iran, Iranian occupation of Ahwaz, 1925

[@murtadhaalkenani3876]

all was fun until the turks arrived.

[@JonathanRivera-dj6mm]

It could be cool to have a video about the language evolution of the Eastern Roman Empire, from Latin to Greek!

[@mikemodugno5879]

Love to see your cultural videos. Could you cover the Byzantine influence in Italy, especially that contributing to the Renaissance.

[@hoangkimviet8545]

Well, one of the factors of the Islamic Golden Age was the translation of ancient works from Greek to Syriac and then Arabic by Eastern Christians, including Byzantine scholars.

[@emmanuelucrosacosta1845]

so?

[@MasonBryant]

​@@emmanuelucrosacosta1845 So when people credit the ancient Muslims for coming up with all this big brain stuff they are overestimating them. Deal with it and have a cry.

[@AmirSatt]

@@MasonBryant it seems that you are the one coping here lmao

[@indomitable2566]

@@MasonBryant Christians and Jewish scholars certainly contributed to the islamic golden age, but to use that to detract from muslims who contributed a lot to the *islamic* golden age truly just shows you’re trying to push your own narrative instead of maintaining historical accuracy. Christians and Jewish people’s contribution in the scholarly fields just shows how inclusive these islamic empires were and how there was inclusion of people of other faiths in various aspects of society, so you’re really only fooling yourself if you’re trying to make muslims look bad lmao.

[@houseofwisdom798]

basically greek work was basically a great element but not the biggest, the knowledge acquired from Persia, india, china. and to the Muslims credit they've always credited the greeks, persians, indians for whatever improvement. That wasn't the attitude of Europeans post Muslim Spain and the Levant campaigns (you see European intellectuals like Decart, adam smith, and others) using Ibn khaldoun and ibn hytham work without quoting them. Europeans made us feel as if they woke up in the 16th century and recovered intellectually in a blink of eye. A lot of what europeans said they first discovered in 18th century was already taught in the "golden age" for example the scientific method. not saying the west contribution wasn't profound in the past and recent days but as greek/romans took the credit of all eygptian work the did it to other cultures as well.

[@teyanuputorti7927]

This has to be one of the best history channels on KZbin

[@azzamfauzy3676]

Never forget during umayyad caliph umar bin abdul azeez’s rule where there was a peace treaty between romans mentioned to the roman emperor that he was renovating the prophet’s mosque in madhina in which romans sent artists and experts and also gold and other valuables to be included in the renovation..

[@danmitchell1955]

Most ironic thing to me is that how both Arab world and Greek world worked together for Enlightenment of knowledge it shame both Greek and Arab Enlightenment not acknowledged enough and shame the loss of knowledge suffered with sack of Baghdad

[@theawesomeman9821]

Its impressive that the Byzantine empire lasted as long as it did

[@seannacraddocked3220]

I love the videos you all do and thank you for putting so much time and effort into them

[@ravager2-636]

Definitely an interesting time

[@H.Hamoud]

As an Arab, I like so much greek culture, cusine , Ancient methodology’s, Old Buildings, such agreat culture 🇬🇷🏛️ Sending love and warm greetings 😊💙💙💙

[@lerneanlion]

Such a great video, this one is! I love it! Ever since I've been diving into the history about the relations between the Roman Empire and the Abbasid Caliphate, I always wanted to see a video about such a topic! So thank you, Kings and Generals, for making this wish come true! Also, why the story about the Roman envoy named Tarath who went to congratulate Caliph al-Mahdi in Baghdad for his ascension as the new Caliph on behalf of Emperor Constantine V is not part of this video? P.S: I swear! Every time I saw the Roman Empire is about to make a come back, something like migrating tribes must happened and ruin everything! When the Germanic tribes migrated down south and become the foederati for the Roman Empire, it eventually led to the Western Roman Empire's territories to be carved into pieces and ruled by these Germanic tribal chiefs that proclaimed themselves as the Kings who ruled these lands on behalf of the Roman Augustus in Constantinople. And when the Seljuk Turks immigrated into the Middle East and Anatolia, it eventually led to the Roman Empire losing Anatolia with the Islamic powers in the Middle East being conquered on the way as well.

[@ΣτελιοςΠεππας]

Don't forget that the first Arabs were also "migrating tribes" that ruined everything.

[@lerneanlion]

@@ΣτελιοςΠεππας I know that too.

[@MrSultan1991]

@@ΣτελιοςΠεππαςلم تدمر كل شي بل بنو اعظم المدن في الشرق الاوسط بغداد

[@eeeertoo2597]

@@ΣτελιοςΠεππας Ruined everything? You mean ruined the romans?

[@MarcosSoni]

Again, a fantastic insight into the complexities of Middle Aged history.

[@Mr.KaganbYaltrk]

You are the best history channel 🎉

[@M-vz8po]

Great video! Thanks K&G.

[@svllal.cornelivs2443]

Enjoyable video and very detailed, I love history and never miss a thing about it, however if I may make a few comments and it's just my opinion perhaps you will find benefits in them. there are too much details especially names, the narrator almost never stops talking, you must always give a few seconds for the listener to process information. I think more effort can be spent on music and sound effects to make them more friendly to era and culture. finally and most importantly, after watching the video I was looking for the resources in the description box and I was disappointed I couldn't find any, I strongly believe that in these times providing the resources is crucial... thank you and all the best to your channel

[@tylerputzu6208]

I much prefer a retelling of events in a chronological order. Nonetheless, I enjoyed the visuals as always. Very professional K&G!

[@KingsandGenerals]

Different formats. Thanks!

[@Music-xp5wg]

I think you are too focused on Mediterranean/Middleast history and I am here for it.

[@Alounas]

As an Arabian man, I love this, make more videos about our History.

[@dand7763]

as an orthodox christian, Byzantine rite, many salutations to our arabian friends... we are still here ,despite many changes since 1000 years ago... Have a nice day, i'm Dan, from Romania

[@dudua3755]

@@dand7763 As a half-Saudi Arabian and half-Romanian guy who loves the history of the Balkans and the Middle East, hello to both of you and I hope you have a lovely day 🥰.

[@remz7619]

I’m loving this thread 🥰 true Christians (orthodox) and true Muslims (Sunni) conversing much like the followers of these two faiths Glorious past 👌🏿

[@sal-the-man]

@@remz7619 My history is only a little bit connected with this as a Somali, but learning history is great. it teaches us our wrongs and rights and what we should to in the future.

[@user-qpp]

نصك روماني شلون ؟؟ @@dudua3755

[@jacobavners2394]

Would really love a re-make or perhaps additional more in-depth content about Byzantine-Persian contact throughout the tenure of both and the various iterations/incarnations of the latter

[@KingsandGenerals]

At some point

[@Xevos701]

​@@KingsandGeneralsHEY K&G PUT BACK THE ORIGINAL THUMBNAIL.

[@lambert801]

@@KingsandGenerals More Persian content in general would be nice.

[@augustocesar1058]

*Roman

[@buinghiathuan4595]

How often do I think about the Roman Empire? Every day :v

[@abdulrahmanabdulkadri4825]

This is unrelated, but I'd love a series eventually covering the Sokoto Caliphate and the Fulani Jihads. I think it has the potential to cover both Islamic and African diplomatic relations and slave revolts in the new world.

[@YoussefDaanBenAmor]

Very good suggestion man!

[@al-muwaffaq341]

MY PEOPLE! Where are you from? I’m from Fouta Djallon

[@aroma13]

That sounds really interesting

[@remz7619]

Excellent suggestion! that video would definitely trigger African (Nigerian) evangelicals who spout ridiculous propaganda abt Islam and the Fulanis😹

[@wadisindhda7713]

Amazing content as always! One thing that has always perplexed me was how despite having no naval tradition or experience, the early Muslims were able to build a navy that was able to inflict numerous defeats to the much larger, experienced and advanced Roman navy, gaining naval superiority within a short amount of time. If you could make a video on that, it would be awesome!

[@blakesnow4290]

Well a big part of that, at least for the first several hundred years that Islam was on the Mediterranean. The ships were built and mostly manned by Christian sailors, be they Egyptian copts or Syrian Greeks and other former Romans.

[@armyaj]

simple answer: hire christians

[@zippyparakeet1074]

As already said, most of their Navy was built up and composed of Romans and Christians from the formerly Roman provinces of Egypt and the Levant. It's also why the second siege of Constantinople failed because the Coptic Christian Egyptian sailors- a vast majority of the Arab Navy- mutinied refusing to invade the Holy city of Constantinople. During those times Constantinople was considered the holiest among the pentarchy of Jerusalem, Alexandria, Antioch and Rome.

[@ghostd69]

​@@blakesnow4290 Does that matter? Its not about building ships but about their inexperince and lacked knoweldge of navy but still able to won in navy warfare first arab navy battle were battle of masts ended in their victory

[@FelipeBuegos]

​@@ryojs4286but the romans win to arabs

[@Matheus_Oliveira25]

Great video as always!

[@WilmerCook]

Watch King And Generals every day! Love History!

[@hendrifai4223]

Arabs❤️greeks 2 of the greatest mediterranean civilisations

[@lyricofwise6894]

The Ancient greeks and romans (roman kingdoms, republic, and empire) of classical antiquity 800 bce to 457ad (and beyond) are more closely related to the middle eastern civilizations and cultures than they are to the rest of Europe (its common sense really, look at the spread of world civilization timeline and its focal point spreading outward), and not only in culture and fellow civilization creators and influencers but also in ethnic background (mediterranean peoples, ancient greeks and romans are a big majority of Anatolian neolithic farmer dna profile, an ethnicity originating with the rest of the east mediterranean at the time, on the fertile crescent, arabic is the same with natufian). It was only during the fall of the western roman empire did it become what the romans call germanic barbarian, and then even moreso did southern europe become culturally aligned with europe during the renaissance (a short time in comparison a mediterranean/east-mediterranean focused relation)

[@RichardEdwards40]

greeks yes arabs no...

[@RichardEdwards40]

​​​@@lyricofwise6894No Greeks and Romans are Indo-Europeans and their DNA is more closely related to other europeans. arabs and mesopotamians have no Anatolian farmer DNA. They have no relation at all.

[@amychan811]

Actually no it was roman and Greek the greatest civilization in the Mediterranean

[@ghostd69]

​@@RichardEdwards40 How arabs no? Arab caliphate were experinced and flourished of trade route and sicence and knoweldge

[@ernstachterhof6481]

Just amazing, as always. Bravo, Kings & Generals!

[@romanhama5377]

King and generals often engage in extensive discussions regarding the cultural and territorial transformations of Turks, Arabs, and Persians. However, they have consistently overlooked the Kurds during these periods of change. It would be highly intriguing to witness a dedicated episode exploring the Kurds, their historical territories like the Sadakiyans, Daysam, Shaddadids, Rawadids, Marwanids, Ayyubids, Principality of Bitlis, Mukriyan etc... and the reasons behind their integration with the other powers around and subsequent developments.

[@jankuliavkov7749]

Love ur Chanel, keep the good work up🎉❤

[@TimeTrekTaless]

This channel offers a wealth of historical insights. K&G's dedication to delivering the best narrative is admirable. Fascinating tidbit about the peace treaty during Umayyad Caliph Umar bin Abdul Azeez's rule!

[@JohnLaconas]

Effectively the Arab golden age was fueled by the byzantines and the exchange of Ancient Greek literature

[@itcalledfootball600]

And Iberia

[@ShahanshahShahin]

You are downplaying the contribution of the Persians by writing the Arab golden age.

[@junudallah6406]

Your exaggerating , that had little impact on the Islamic golden age , if anything fuelled anything, the Islamic golden age played a part in fuelling the Renaissance

[@JohnLaconas]

@@junudallah6406 The Renaissance's intellectual basis was its version of humanism, derived from the concept of Roman humanitas and the rediscovery of classical Greek philosophy, such as that of Protagoras, who said that "man is the measure of all things". There was an Arab contribution since they had copied certain Ancient Greek literature that were in the meantime destroyed in the west

[@JohnLaconas]

@@ShahanshahShahin fair point. Persians were very critical to the islamic golden age through their own achievements and through their rich interaction with the east and west

[@ytj17thjuggalo12]

Y'all at K&G killed it with this one! I've always been way interested in the Religious and Relationship history of countries, And how the course of the world could have changed dramatically if any of the Abrahamic religions didn't exist, or, if they were generally different.

[@laylobinson5839]

Every new K&G Video always puts a fat smile on my face.

[@justinmoore7244]

Best channel out there!

[@Matthew_080]

Amazing video! Thank you for giving us such a gift!

[@LeeTheKnight]

This is the third time that K&G has made a video within a week of me wondering about something random. Its scary, but i like it.

[@BorisAndreev-yo8zp]

You should definitely do detail video on Bulgarian -Byzantine affairs . One of the oldest and longest rivals in Europe Thanks for the great product

[@KingsandGenerals]

There are a few videos on that on our channel

[@rodneyemmens3065]

Thanks for the videos I allways watch everyone

[@tranium67]

Great content as always

[@iamleoooo]

How did the Abbasid reacts to the sack of Constantinople 1204 and the Roman reacts to the sack of Baghdad 1258?

[@izharulhaqtruthrevealed1185]

It was during the Ayyubids reigns

[@WilliamMosicki-Nystrom]

I wonder if you'll do a video on the rise and fall of the Aztec Empire.

[@ProtomanButCallMeBlues]

The Rise part is sketchy, because they replaced another group called the Toltec, but it wasn't through war. They sort just disappeared.

[@Castor1829]

As a Greek, I respect Arabs 🇬🇷🤝🇸🇦

[@grivza]

@@Monarchist_ This can't be the level of modern discourse. Shove those emojis up a place where sun doesn't shine.

[@_oxzdn]

It was Levantine, Mesopotamian, and North African Arabs not those from the Gulf

[@demetriusstiakkogiannakes1326]

​​@@Monarchist_ The Byzantines viewed themselves as the successors to the Greeks and to the Ancient Romans. Read some actual Byzantine texts boy.

[@michaelbread5906]

As rude American, I sneer at you! Hoh hoh hoh!

[@christermi]

​@@Monarchist_ The Byzantines were not Italian bud. If you don't know anything about medieval history, then why do you feel the need to express your opinion?

[@johnshishkoff3585]

You're video's teach me so much. It is a blessing I found this channel many years ago.. I wish I had money to donate right now. I will soon. Just know If I could I would and in my time of darkness you teach me the way back to the light of my life. History and people. Thank you K.A.G.'s

[@silvershadchan4085]

@KingsandGenerals could you please make a video about Roman-Turk Relations before the Crusades - Middle Ages DOCUMENTARY

[@iamin03]

This channel is AWESOME.... please share more great contents. Love & respect from Bangladesh

[@Yoghurtslinger]

Massive thanks for an awesome video.

[@Buurba_Jolof]

*Amir al Umara means Amir of Amirs not Caliph of Caliphs Good video as usual

[@kuroazrem5376]

Amazing content. Keep it up.

[@asmatwani2178]

Please videos on the life of the prophet. Books of Joel Hayward can be taken as reference. Yasir Qadhi seerah videos can also be used but they have more religious inclinations....

[@Iraqi-Canadian]

🇮🇶❤️🇬🇷 We remain brothers

[@Uzair_Of_Babylon465]

Great video keep it up you're doing amazing things 😁👍

[@tschohanfaitscher3481]

nice choice of topics

[@-RONNIE]

Thank you for the video

[@majidbineshgar7156]

Crusade wars were fought mostly between Franks ( Normans ) and Sunni ( Kurdish -Turkic ) muslims only.

[@Al-Habibi69]

Ayyubids are Arabs

[@hendrifai4223]

thats a lie. Very few kurds were in the armies that fought the crusades . All most of time it was arabs fighting crusaders through out all the middle ages. A kurd salah al din being the leader dose not magically transform his arab levant egyptian army in to a kurdish one

[@arda213]

​@@ziyadpepe6291 Who defeated 2nd crusade? Crusade of 1101 and 7th crusade?

[@tylerellis9097]

@@ziyadpepe6291Wrong Crusade man that’s the Third Crusade. The above poster is trying to Turkish wank by talking about the 2nd Crusade against Damascus and to reclaim Edessa.

[@Seranoss]

@@ziyadpepe6291 Ottoman turks seljuk turk destory the crusader.

[@henriashurst-pitkanen8735]

Abdul 🍜 the third. Rah-man. But otherwise fascinating video and another great one!

[@eqou]

question: are you gonna make a video about the upcoming game "manor lords"? saw that you commented on one of their posts on twitter.

[@mightyhadi6132]

This great reference if you want to play as Abbasid in Crusader King 3

[@khalidalali186]

Great work.

[@nowthenzen]

Our modern world has decided the Mediterranean world was a constant conflict between Christianity and Islam, between North and South and that is simply not the case.

[@chaimadebbabi7849]

Our modern world is hightly affected by the western way of thinking and the west is simply delusional that is why.

[@oneshotme]

I enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up

[@KingsandGenerals]

Thanks!

[@robbabcock_]

What a wonderful video! The decline of (and the impact on the West of the tail end of) Roman and the rise of Islam were such transformational events that don't get as much discussion as they should.

[@zddxddyddw]

More Latin American history videos, please! Long ago you said you were working on a series on Latin American independence wars and nothing came of it! Your videos are awesome but you keep focusing on stuff and regions that have been covered over and over again by countless channels. There is a lot of awesome and fascinating history outside of WWII and the medieval Mediterranean.

[@danicalifornia505]

4:41 would you be able to do a video on what would have been diplomatic missions and stations in the ancient, Middle Ages, Islamic Golden age, and then into the Renaissance?

[@MichaelStanton26]

Shalom (Hebrew) & Salam (Arabic) mean the same - “peace”

[@FarmerDrew]

Romans persecuted Jews before Islam was a thing

[@cakapcakep241]

Both the Arabs and the Jews are Semitic. They are pretty much cousin.

[@LeonardLuzon]

Modern media doesn't view that way. @@cakapcakep241

[@adelkheir]

It's very interesting to find that the way the arabs and romans' interactions mirrors how the ancient egyptians and hittites interacted with each other

[@lyricofwise6894]

They reigned for a long time, two major powers cant Always be at war and rule for a long time

[@快乐的人-j8s]

Good video!

[@user-xs2zx7fk4d]

Show us a video on the roman and arabs before islam

[@arabianmapper6656]

That's an interesting one

[@Kain-h8e]

Gave us a video on the arab Roman before islam

[@juanp790]

AWESOME!

[@londonbudgetgardner5205]

Excellent video

[@RosierJulio]

Juan kurkuas merece su propio video

[@MudPig6110]

Why have you guys increased the playback speed on your latest videos? At normal speed the narrator talks noticeably faster. Taking the speed back to .75 it’s to slow. Trying to get all videos under 20min maybe?

[@KingsandGenerals]

We haven't increased the speed using software. Devin is talking faster because the average word count of the script has increased.

[@U.K.N]

11:55 amir al umara means “prince of princes” , not “caliph of caliphs” as that just wouldn’t make sense due to the meaning of caliph

[@napoleonibonaparte7198]

Everyone just wants a Science victory.

[@chunguslongjon9666]

Please do the civil was in Myanmar, it has the worst media coverage and is very confusing to understand the different factions vs the junta, currently the regime is falling and would be a perfect part 1 to the series. I beg of you ❤

[@frankscavelli6031]

Awesome

[@philtkaswahl2124]

One thing about Eastern Roman history is that, due to how they spread and how many of their major cities are natural commerce hubs around the Med, every major rival in the region was also a major trading partner. You often had the border areas trading quite cordially during wars before the clashing armies arrived (and often even when they did during the lulls in the fighting). This happened with a lot of regional hegemons throughout history, really.

[@cnw6306]

K&G, whether the early muslim expansion season 3 series still be continue?

[@KingsandGenerals]

yep

[@wisephilosopher]

Basil I and John Korkous were both ethnically Armenian and helped usher in the Macedonian dynasty. Byzantine history doesn't give much credit to the Armenians.

[@PhilipusArabus]

Nikophorus was ethnically Arab

[@ShadowGricken]

Aww where'd the two chads talking to each other thumbnail go?

[@poisonking-z2w]

I really like this type of map, they should use it more

[@mathieuquenot6420]

What is the music playing just after the intro ?

[@evangannon5394]

Could you please do a video about the irish gallowglass warrior

[@POLITICUS-DANICUS]

Hiberno-Norse*

[@collintrytsman3353]

excellent

[@alistairbascom6933]

They should make a Video on Vietnam War and Mali Empire

[@alistairbascom6933]

West Africa in general

[@patmianwinston]

I’m sorry but please tell me the thumbnail didn’t use A.I. for the two figures.

[@KingsandGenerals]

It didn't. All art is ours.

[@tylerellis9097]

@@KingsandGeneralsThen why is the Byzantine Emperor so inaccurate compared to previous depictions of yours and history?

[@KingsandGenerals]

@@tylerellis9097 I don't know what you mean by inaccurate, but human artists are capable of creating "inaccurate" art.

[@tylerellis9097]

@@KingsandGenerals They’re pretty Capable of creating art contrary to history just like all AI generated art that can’t even depict classical Romans properly. Seems pretty suspect to intentionally create art that goes against the depictions in real historical medieval art and old K&G videos in a meme pose that looks generated even to the untrained eye. Why is the Byzantine Emperor wearing a stock Crown? 👑

[@A_dm196]

As an Arab man, I can only say: We were believers,Allah honored us, and today when we seek glory in something else,Allah has humiliated us.

[@blainechild9068]

Tits up, huh?

[@Doomlike7]

no you were men and women of culture and science and that is why you had your golden age

[@alifaleh7102]

@@Doomlike7that what it means to be a true Muslim, you just don't want to hear this

[@Doomlike7]

@@alifaleh7102 in fact we claim the same thing, just from different perspectives

[@alifaleh7102]

@@Doomlike7 my friend we already know Christians are great people, we lived together for more than millennia, and honestly my friend I wish we start to head back to our religions more, fix the mistakes of the people of the past on both sides and have respect established by learning from each other and most importantly respecting each other's beliefs

[@kausarakhoons]

Please make videos on the most militarized region in the world ' Kashmir 🍁 '

[@Pakilla64]

"In the name of God, the Merciful and the Compassionate. From the servant of God, Harun, Commander of the Faithful. To Nekfur, the Dog of Rome. As follows: I have understood your letter, and I have your answer. You will see it with your own eyes, not hear it. " 🎤

[@remz7619]

Fkn badass Abassids 😍👌🏿

[@FelipeBuegos]

How dare a barbarian from the desert speak like that about a Roman emperor?

[@mohammedhagag8841]

​@@FelipeBuegosBarbarian? You are angels

[@theromanorder]

please do a video on these (this is a copy and paste list for a few channels) units and tactics/evaluation of loadouts of troops (from different jobs (and other branches) like the 82 snd 101 airborne units or infantry tank units, (or when tanks were assigned a infantry unit like i think earlier war Russia then all tanks were formed into there own units wich meant the infantry no longer knew the true strength of there own tanks but alowed tank units to fight more efficiently) the tank doctrine of countries evaluation of tank veiw ports evaluation of tanks/armored vehicles of different countries evaluation of aircraft types of different countries, different between navil and army/air force fighters logistics units of the axes and allied powers in ww2 ww1 estern front tactics Russian Civil war tactics and strategies navil ship cross sections (all the rooms and how it all works) evaluation of types of ships or evaluation of navil warfare (or just dedectsded videos on ww1 and ww2 navil doctrine as theres stuff out there on other times of history) air craft carrier strike group formations exsamples (from different countries) ancient persan ships, ancient veneti ships (gauls that fought ceaser) ships used by genoa and the vernesain republic the vernesain republic government all sailing ships, (i know theres many on yt but some contradict each other and i think theres more left out) ancient macenean greek and trojan troops 2b9 vasilyok morter tactics used so far in the Ukraine war, better for squads to be 2 teams of 5 or 3 teams of 3, and probably the easiest, better to keep troops well feed or starved like an animal how dose age effect comsnders eg napoleon got older so took less risks, ancient urban warfare ww2 tactics in Asia, tactics in the Chinese age of warlords, (and Chinese civil war) tactics in the ruso jap war cold war navil tactics, Korean war tactics, strange tactics or unque battles from the American war of independence and America civil how were 17th centry sailing ships build types of bombs lunched by drones comands given on sailing ships (like ease the sheets and get ready to chine, or slack n beases, basically things you hear movie capitns say) why did the nazis never return (or a video on best occupations) why did the Japanese empire fall, dont just say "America" like things like how there army and navy argued alot alot more on the Polynesians and māori, but please learn pronounceations if you do this

[@kingiking110]

I think a few times in this video, 'the arab worlds' and 'the islamic world' were used interchangeably, which is of course incorrect. For exmaple as an iconic scientist of "the arab worlds", 'Omar Khayyam' was mentioned in the video who in fact was a renown 'Persian' polymath (born in Nishapur, IRAN)

[@FAISAL-od4zx]

Still he is under the Arabic world

[@kingiking110]

Nope he isn't. He lived in Iran under the Seljuk Empire which was a Turco-persian empire, not arab.@@FAISAL-od4zx

[@remz7619]

@@kingiking110Arab or no Arab that’s irrelevant. In those days your faith came before your ethnicity. The prophet said Islam is not just for Arabs therefore an Arab muslim is not better than a Persian Muslim nor black white red or yellow. Catch the drift??

[@kingiking110]

Sorry but you're the one who is not "catching the drift". What I first commented about was the fact that using 'the Arab world' and 'the Islamic world' interchangeably is socially and historically incorrect, because not all Muslim countries were of Arabic origins. You said "In those days" would you elaborate what period you're referring to? because as far as I am aware within 200 years from the time of the prophet, non-arab populations started to rise up against the arab rulers, establishing multiple Persian-Turkic speaking dynasties (Saffarids, Samanians, Seljuk, etc. etc.) It's not just about putting faith before ethnicity, it's also about giving equal respect to your culture/heritage/identity which was why people rebelled and formed Muslim but culturally/linguistically independent governments, otherwise they would never have done so. In the case of Omar Khayyam, even so he considered himself a Muslim you may see from his quatrain poetries (all written in Persian) that he was extremely proud of his mother tongue and persian heritage. What you are saying maybe be correct in an ideal/Islamic philosophical sense, but doesn't match historical realities of the time. @@remz7619

[@sal-the-man]

@@remz7619 No no, he's talking about the ethnic origins of the people. Not the religious.

[@georginhoweahvic3977]

thanks!

[@donovanphillips4973]

Thank you

[@lacetti7301]

Surprised how nobody has pointed it out before, but I noticed that in the description bibliography is actually from the video about life of Jews in the Caliphate

[@KingsandGenerals]

Oops. My bad, copied the wrong link