The role of historians and the Babylonians in the development of historical blogging in the third century AH / 9th century AD(201-300H / 816-912M)
Abstract
The Arabs took care of the transportation sciences and took great care of them and became part of their culture. The Arabs felt confident in their distinguished role in the path of humanity as the owners of a heavenly message in history, which requires them to pay attention to the holy Quran as well as attention to proportions and evils and pride, Historians and historians of history and geography discussed the historical stories and information contained in them, which are similar to the myths of some Arabs and neighboring nations such as Al-Faris, Habash, Romans, and others. The events and wars fought by the Arabs with other nations such as the battles of Qadisiyah, Yarmouk, Nhund, Al-Sawari and others, as well as the role of the scientists in the classification of the path of the Prophet, peace and blessings of Allah be upon him, The people who had a prominent role in the ongoing incidents, which included important books in the translations of the caliphs, readers, interpreters, scholars and modernists, which later became in the form of layers such as, the layers of Ibn Saad and the layers of preservation of gold, and the lexicon of Yacout Hamwi and others, and appeared historic schools differed from each other Depending on The social conditions in which these schools were established, such as the Madinah School, the Kufa School, and Basra, and the Arab Islamic States, were a cause for interest in the history of cities, which had a clear impact on the cultural flourishing of Arab life. Nations, whether at the level of communities or individuals and benefited from those experiences, whether negative or positive experiences, and the Koran was the best witness to the stories of nations, as the history is fun for the reader as he talks about communities and customs and traditions and manifestations of civilization, The research is marked by ((the role of historians Albuldanyen in the development of historical notation in the third century AH / ninth century AD)).
