The historical Silk Roads witnessed the exchange and transfer of many cultural elements, traditions, and religious beliefs, as languages were among those elements that moved and developed along the Silk Roads.
The Arabic language began to spread widely in the western regions of the Silk Roads, and it was one of the most widespread languages, as Arab merchants and scholars contributed greatly to its spread through their migration through the Silk Roads, which led to the promotion of the spread of their language in the different regions that they reached.
The Arabic language also had a major and effective role in the various exchanges that took place along the Silk Roads, especially in relation to the various activities between the scholars of the Islamic world. From the eighth century AD onwards, the city of Baghdad was one of the main centers of science and astronomy, with Arabic becoming the main language of study in the fields of science. Therefore, since the Arabic language was at the center of scholarly and cultural exchanges, these interactions contributed
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