Summary: , Mukarrim, Rasafah, and Harbiyah are described. The book delves into the historical foundations of Baghdad during the Abbasid Caliphate, tracing the establishment of the city by Mansur and the subsequent development of its urban structure. The text also explores the canals, bridges, gates, and famed palaces like Khuld Palace and Khasakiyah Palace, citing primary Arab and Persian sources like Yakut and Ibn Serapion. Detailed accounts of the canals, suburbs, markets, bridges, and various architectural features of Baghdad are provided, offering insights into the city's layout and historical significance. The narrative covers historical events, sieges, insurrections, and key figures such as Caliph Musta’in, providing a comprehensive overview of life in Baghdad during the Abbasid era. While emphasizing topography and urban development within the city, the text also sheds light on the political and cultural milieu of the time.