سلام دوستان وارد این لینک بشید. در پاراگراف زیر:
Medieval history
During the Umayyad and Abbasid eras, in Ahvaz flourished as a center for the cultivation of sugarcane and as the home of many well-known scholars. It is discussed by such respected medieval historians and geographers as ibn Hawqal, Tabari, Istakhri, al-Muqaddasi, Ya'qubi, Masudi, and Mostowfi Qazvini. Nearby stood the Academy of Gundishapur, where the modern-day teaching hospital is said to have been first established.
Ahvaz was devastated in the Mongol invasions of the 13th and 14th centuries and subsequently declined into a village. The dam and irrigation channels, no longer maintained, eroded and finally collapsed early in the 19th century. During this time Ahvaz was primarily inhabited by the original Khuzhis and a small number of Sabians. Although most Arab migrants fled the city, a few stayed. Some minor cultivation continued, while all evidence of sugarcane plantations is still going on in the Haft Teppe area north of Ahvaz, although ruins of sugarcane mills from the medieval era remained in existence.[11] Several ruins of water mills also still remain in Shush and Shushtar.
سایت دراهواز اومده لینک خودش رو در 2 ثسمت گذاشته
یکی پاراگراف بالا و دیگری External links
inahvaz (in Persian)
کسی هست راهنمایی کنه ؟
لطفا پاسخ این سوال هم بدید
