astro.wikisort.org - ResearcherMuhammad ibn Ibrahim ibn Habib ibn Sulayman ibn Samra ibn Jundab[1] al-Fazari (Arabic: إبراهيم بن حبيب بن سليمان بن سمرة بن جندب الفزاري) (died 796 or 806) was a Muslim philosopher, mathematician and astronomer.[2][3] He is not to be confused with his father Ibrāhīm al-Fazārī, also an astronomer and mathematician. Some sources refer to him as an Arab,[4][5][6][7] other sources state that he was a Persian.[8][9][10] Al-Fazārī translated many scientific books into Arabic and Persian.[11] He is credited to have built the first astrolabe in the Islamic world.[9] Along with Yaʿqūb ibn Ṭāriq and his father he helped translate the Indian astronomical text by Brahmagupta (fl. 7th century), the Brāhmasphuṭasiddhānta, into Arabic as Az-Zīj ‛alā Sinī al-‛Arab.,[12] or the Sindhind. This translation was possibly the vehicle by means of which the Hindu numerals were transmitted from India to Islam.[13]
Persian mathematician and astronomer
Muhammad ibn Ibrahim al-Fazari |
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Died | 796 or 806 |
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Occupation | Philosopher, Mathematician, Astronomer |
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Era | Islamic Golden Age |
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See also
- Hindu and Buddhist contribution to science in medieval Islam
- List of Iranian scientists and scholars
- List of Arab scientists
- List of Iranian scientists
- zij
References
- "al-Fazārī".
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- H. Suter: Die Mathematiker und Astronomen der Araber (p. 4, 1900).
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- Introduction to the History of Science
by George Sarton – Page 524 - Scott L. Montgomery. Science in Translation: movements of knowledge through cultures and time. p. 81.
- Abramovich, Boris et al. History of Civilizations of Central Asia. pp. 177–178.
- Pingree, David (1970). The Fragments of the Works of Al-Fazari. Journal of Near Eastern Studies. Vol. 29, No. 2. pp. 103–123.
- Yaqut al-Hamawi. Irshad al-Arib Fi Ma'rifat al-Adib. Ed. D. S. Margoliouth. "E. J. W. Ser.," 6. Vol. 6. 2d ed. London, 1931.
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- The Root of Europe: studies in the diffusion of Greek culture
by Ralph Westwood Moore, Michael Huxley – 1952 – Page 48 -
- Richard N. Frye, The Golden Age of Persia, p. 163.
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- From Freedom to Freedom: African roots in American soils : selected readings – by Ervin Lewis, Mildred Bain
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- Glimpses of Islamic History and Culture by M. D. Zafar – 1987 – Page 331
- E. S. Kennedy, A Survey of Islamic Astronomical Tables, (Transactions of the American Philosophical Society, New Series, 46, 2), Philadelphia, 1956, pp. 2, 7, 12 (zijes no. 2, 28, 71).
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- D. E. Smith and L. C. Karpinski: The Hindu-Arabic Numerals (Boston, 1911), p.92.).
External links
Astronomy in the medieval Islamic world |
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Astronomers |
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Topics |
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Works |
- Arabic star names
- Islamic calendar
- Aja'ib al-Makhluqat
- Encyclopedia of the Brethren of Purity
- Tabula Rogeriana
- The Book of Healing
- The Remaining Signs of Past Centuries
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Instruments |
- Alidade
- Analog computer
- Aperture
- Armillary sphere
- Astrolabe
- Astronomical clock
- Celestial globe
- Compass
- Compass rose
- Dioptra
- Equatorial ring
- Equatorium
- Globe
- Graph paper
- Magnifying glass
- Mural instrument
- Navigational astrolabe
- Nebula
- Octant
- Planisphere
- Quadrant
- Sextant
- Shadow square
- Sundial
- Schema for horizontal sundials
- Triquetrum
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Concepts |
- Almucantar
- Apogee
- Astrology
- Astrophysics
- Axial tilt
- Azimuth
- Celestial mechanics
- Celestial spheres
- Circular orbit
- Deferent and epicycle
- Earth's rotation
- Eccentricity
- Ecliptic
- Elliptic orbit
- Equant
- Galaxy
- Geocentrism
- Gravitational energy
- Gravity
- Heliocentrism
- Inertia
- Islamic cosmology
- Moonlight
- Multiverse
- Muwaqqit
- Obliquity
- Parallax
- Precession
- Qibla
- Salah times
- Specific gravity
- Spherical Earth
- Sublunary sphere
- Sunlight
- Supernova
- Temporal finitism
- Trepidation
- Triangulation
- Tusi couple
- Universe
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Institutions |
- Al-Azhar University
- House of Knowledge
- House of Wisdom
- University of al-Qarawiyyin
- Observatories
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Influences |
- Babylonian astronomy
- Egyptian astronomy
- Hellenistic astronomy
- Indian astronomy
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Influenced |
- Byzantine science
- Chinese astronomy
- Medieval European science
- Indian astronomy
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Authority control  | |
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На других языках
[de] Muhammad al-Fazari
Abu Abdallah Muhammad ibn Ibrahim ibn Habib al-Fazari (arabisch أبو عبدالله محمد بن إبراهيم بن حبيب الفزاري, DMG Abū ʿAbdallāh Muḥammad bin Ibrāhīm bin Ḥabīb al-Fazārī; † Anfang des 9. Jahrhunderts wahrscheinlich in Bagdad) war ein muslimischer Philosoph, Mathematiker, Astronom und Astrologe. Er galt als einer der Pioniere in der islamischen Astronomie, der indische Texte der islamischen Welt zugänglich machte.
- [en] Muḥammad ibn Ibrāhīm al-Fazārī
[es] Muhammad al-Fazari
Abu abdallah Muhammad ibn Ibrahim al-Fazari (f. 796 u 806) fue un filósofo, matemático y astrónomo musulmán.[1]
[2]
[fr] Muhammad al-Fazari
Abou Abdallah Muhammad ibn Ibrahim al-Fazari (mort en 796 ou en 806 est un astronome musulman[2],[3], auteur d'une traduction en arabe de l'ouvrage indien d'astronomie Brahmasphutasiddhanta.
[it] Muhammad ibn Ibrahim al-Fazari
Muḥammad ibn Ibrāhīm al-Fazārī (in arabo: عبد الله محمد بن إبراهيم بن حبيب الفزاري, ʿAbd Allāh b. Muḥammad b. Ibrāhīm b. Ḥabīb al-Fazārī; Kufa, ... – Baghdad, 796 o 806[1]) è stato un astronomo, filosofo e matematico arabo attivo alla corte del califfo abbaside al‐Manṣūr[2][3].
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