What is the significance of "Wisdom Palace" to Arab education?

"Wisdom Palace" is the first Arab government-run research and teaching institution established by Khalifa Maimon in Baghdad in 830 at a cost of 200,000 dinars. Some history books call it Bailly Tara Heckmai University. This is a comprehensive academic institution integrating library, translation bureau, research institute and higher education. There are two observatories in the "Wisdom Palace" for astronomical observation, and the library contains all the ancient books found from Constantinople to Cyprus. The works of Plato, Aristotle, Boquera Diaz, Galen, Ptolemy and other scholars have been translated into Arabic and collected here. According to historical records, the reward given by Khalifa Maimang to Hounain, his chief translator, is as heavy as gold translated into books. From the 8th century to 1 1 century, there was no place in the world where there were more books than Arabia except the Tang Dynasty in China. These classic works are also the best teaching materials for university teaching and scientific research. "Wisdom Palace" has trained a large number of scientists, philosophers and translators who are proficient in mathematics, astronomy, philosophy and logic. Inspired and influenced by the "Wisdom Palace", the independent dynasties of the former empire also established similar research institutions one after another. For example, the Fatima Dynasty established the Science Museum (also known as Elam University) in Cairo on 1005, which is far from the Palace of Wisdom. The books collected here are also extremely rich. The Arab library is not only a place for collecting books, but also undertakes multiple tasks such as publishing, teaching and research. In the library, scholars are employed to translate and annotate works, and scholars are employed to copy, proofread and bind books. Scholars in the library are also engaged in teaching activities after work. Many students study here, so some libraries have prepared dormitories and meals. The students here are rich in books and materials, and scholars give guidance. In a sense, this kind of library undertakes the work of the university. In the early Aron Dynasty, Arab culture, education and academic activities reached their peak.