Question

"All the nations of the Franks trembled at that terrible army, and they betook them to their king Caldus (Charles Martel), and told him of the havoc made by the Moslem horsemen, and bow they rode at their will through all the land of Narbonne, Toulouse, and Bordeaux, and they told the king of the death of their count."
— Anon Arab Chronicler

This passage is discussing

the Battle of Corboda

the Battle of Poitiers

the Mamluk overthrowing of the Abbasids

the invasion of the Byzantine Roman Empire

Answer 1

@paki

Answer 2

@poisonIV

Answer 3

what you say..?

Answer 4

A OR C?

Answer 5

ITS C ISNT IT? @paki

Answer 6

i was thinking of D...

Answer 7

are you sure?

Answer 8

yea

Answer 9

what other users say...?

Answer 10

the Battle of Poitiers

Answer 11

but are you sure? @poisonIV

Answer 12

yes, i am, ahah, i just searched it up to confirm 5 mins ago

Answer 13

me too it seems to be that b is correct

Answer 14

so what is the final answer...?

Answer 15

it seems to me tht the answer is b

Answer 16

@Gravity_Dreams

Answer 17

"The city of Baghdad formed two vast semi-circles on the right and left banks of the Tigris, twelve miles in diameter. The numerous suburbs, covered with parks, gardens, villas and beautiful promenades, and plentifully supplied with rich bazaars, and finely built mosques and baths, stretched for a considerable distance on both sides of the river. In the days of its prosperity the population of Baghdad and its suburbs amounted to over two millions! ...The long wide estrades at the different gates of the city were used by the citizens for gossip and recreation or for watching the flow of travelers and country folk into the capital. The different nationalities in the capital had each a head officer to represent their interests with the government, and to whom the stranger could appeal for counsel or help."
—William Stearns Davis, ed., Readings in Ancient History: Illustrative Extracts from the Sources, 2 Vols. (Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1912-13), Vol. II: Rome and the West, pp. 365-367

Considering this excerpt written by the Arab geographer Yakut in the 13th century, what can we say about Islamic Baghdad at that time?

It tolerated a diverse population.

It forbade the practice of other religions.

It excluded non-Muslims from the city.

It imposed laws to limit the rights of non-Muslims.

Answer 18

i believe this answer is b but i need justification

Answer 19

@paki