Arabischpersische

Arabischpersische refers to the historical and cultural interactions between the Arab and Persian civilizations. This encompasses a broad spectrum of influences, particularly in the fields of language, literature, art, science, and governance, following the Islamic conquest of the Sasanian Empire in the 7th century.

The Arabic language became the lingua franca of the Islamic world, and while Persian culture was significantly Arabized in administration and religion, it retained its distinct linguistic and cultural identity. Persian literature, famously represented by poets like Rumi and Hafiz, developed with a strong Arabic vocabulary influence but maintained its own grammatical structure and poetic traditions. Many Persian scholars and scientists contributed to the Golden Age of Islamic civilization, often writing in Arabic and preserving and advancing knowledge in various disciplines.

Architecturally, elements of Persian design can be observed in early Islamic structures in the conquered territories, while Islamic architectural styles also found their way into Persia. The administrative and political systems of the Abbasid Caliphate, for instance, incorporated many Persian bureaucratic traditions. This period of intense exchange led to a rich synthesis that shaped the cultural landscape of the Middle East and beyond. The term "Arabischpersische" highlights this complex and enduring relationship of mutual influence and integration.