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Islamic medicine: Anatomists of the Islamic Golden Age, Bimaristan, Medical works of the Islamic Golden Age, Physicians of the Islamic Golden Age, Mai
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| Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 86. Chapters: Anatomists of the Islamic Golden Age, Bimaristan, Medical works of the Islamic Golden Age, Physicians of the Islamic Golden Age, Maimonides, Jabir ibn Hayyan, Alhazen, Avicenna, Muhammad ibn Zakariya al-Razi, The Canon of Medicine, Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi, The Book of Healing, Ibn al-Nafis, Psychology in medieval Islam, Al-Kindi, Taqi al-Din Muhammad ibn Ma'ruf, Al-Tasrif, Medieval Islamic ophthalmology, Hunayn ibn Ishaq, Isaac Israeli ben Solomon, Qotb al-Din Shirazi, Ibn Zuhr, Bukhtishu, Fire cupping, Abu Zayd al-Balkhi, Ali ibn Abbas al-Majusi, Joseph ben Judah of Ceuta, Ali ibn Sahl Rabban al-Tabari, Book of the Ten Treatises of the Eye, Zayn al-Din Gorgani, Medicine in medieval Islam, List of medieval and pre-modern Persian doctors, Sa'ad al-Dawla, Zakariya al-Qazwini, Ismail Gorgani, Serafeddin Sabuncuoglu, Al-Dakhwar, Ibn al-Khatib, Hijama, Ibn Juljul, Avraham son of Rambam, Ali ibn Ridwan, Ibn Jazla, Masawaiyh, Rashidun al-Suri, Jaghmini, Yusuf al-Ilaqi, Mansur ibn Ilyas, Ibn al-Kattani, Masarjawaih, Al-Ruhawi, Muhammad ibn Mahmud Amuli, Amin al-Din Rashid al-Din Vatvat, Zakhireye Khwarazmshahi, Abu al-Bayan ibn al-Mudawwar, Yusuf ibn Ismail al-Kutubi, Ibn Abi Usaibia, Ibn Butlan, Abu ul-Ala Shirazi, Sadid al-Din al-Kazaruni, Muvaffak, Nur al-Din Bimaristan, Muhammad Ali Astarabadi, Nakhshabi, Ibn Al-Thahabi, Ibn al-Wafid, Burhan-ud-din Kermani, Al-Shahrazuri, Masawaih al-Mardini, Aqsara'i, Ibn Hubal, Borzuya, Mas¿ud ibn Muhammad Sijzi, De Gradibus, Da'ud Abu al-Fadl, Husayni Isfahani, Najib ad-Din-e-Samarqandi, Anatomy Charts of the Arabs, Najm al-Din Mahmud ibn Ilyas al-Shirazi, Serapion the Younger, Jabril ibn Bukhtishu, Abul Qasim ibn Mohammed al-Ghassani, Abdollah ibn Bukhtishu, Yahya ibn Sarafyun, Masihi Gorgani, Abu Ubaid Juzjani, Qumri, Nafi ibn al-Harith, Albubather, Hakim-e-Gilani, Zayn-e-Attar, Ahmad ibn Farrokh, Al-Nagawri, Shapur ibn Sahl, Abu Haftzah Yazid, Abul Hasan al-Tabari, Ephraim ibn al-Za'faran, Al-Natili, Abu Sa'id al-Afif. Excerpt: Abu ¿Ali al-¿usayn ibn ¿Abd Allah ibn Sina (Persian ¿¿¿¿¿¿¿ Pur Sina /'pu¿r si¿n¿¿/ son of Sina) (c. 980, Afshana near Bukharä 1037, Hamadan, Iran), commonly known as Ibn Sina or by his Latinized name Avicenna, was a Persian polymath. Ibn Sina studied medicine under a physician named Koushyar. He wrote almost 450 treatises on a wide range of subjects, of which around 240 have survived. In particular, 150 of his surviving treatises concentrate on philosophy and 40 of them concentrate on medicine. His most famous works are The Book of Healing, a vast philosophical and scientific encyclopaedia, and The Canon of Medicine, which was a standard medical text at many medieval universities. The Canon of Medicine was used as a text-book in the universities of Montpellier and Louvain as late as 1650. Ibn Sina's Canon of Medicine provides a complete system of medicine according to the principles of Galen (and Hippocrates). He was also an astronomer, chemist, geologist, Hafiz, Islamic psychologist, Islamic scholar, Islamic theologian, logician, mathematician, Maktab teacher, physicist, poet, and scientist. He is regarded as the most famous and influential polymath of the Islamic Golden Age. Avicenna created an extensive corpus of works during what is commonly known as Islam's Golden Age, in which the translations of Greco-Roman, Persian and Indian texts were studied extensively. Greco-Roman (Mid- and Neo-Platonic, and Aristotelian) texts by the Kind... |
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