When the Abbasid Caliph's carpet, "Sari," arrived from Ra'i, Ali Baba went there, where the Caliph honored him. This peace included confirming the Muslims' right to work in the gold mines. Ali Baba conveyed to his people what he had witnessed of the Muslims' greatness and power in their capital, and they realized they had no strength against their mines and their contractors. From here, more Arabs flowed to the gold mines, and other areas of the region were discovered. The extraction of the mines was left to them, as they apparently had no experience in managing them. They contented themselves with cohabitation, neighboring, and intermarriage with the Arabs. Perhaps the number of those who embraced Islam increased, and the Islamic state extended its influence over the region. What further increased the migration of Bedouin Arabs from Egypt towards the lands of Al-Baha was the policy of Caliph Al-Mu'tasim towards recruiting Turks into his army. This was after the Arabs, throughout the era of the Rightly Guided Caliphs, the Umayyad era, and the early period of the Abbasid state, had constituted the chosen class, the fighting class, and the ruling aristocracy. They received generous salaries, paid minimal taxes, and maintained their military capabilities. They were forbidden from owning land and engaging in agriculture, and thus they continued to reside in cities. However, in the late Umayyad era, some groups among them began to practice agriculture and adopt sedentary lifestyles. This was the beginning of settlement and the spread of Islam. The influx of Arabs into Egypt continued for various reasons, including the frequent change of governors who were accustomed to bringing along individuals from their tribes to support them in their new positions. It has been mentioned that the number of people accompanying some governors reached six thousand, ten thousand, or twenty thousand. If we consider that eighty-three governors succeeded each other in ruling Egypt between the second governorship of Amr ibn al-As and the governorship of Anbasah ibn Ishaq al-Sabi', the last Arab to rule Egypt, we can understand the large number of Arab tribes that settled in Egypt throughout that period, which began from 20-240 AH to 254 AH. In addition, the Umayyads encouraged the migration of Qaysi tribes to reduce the influence of Yamani tribes. Groups of these settled in Egypt, where they practiced agriculture.