Muslim Inventions That Shaped The Modern World
Forming a Muslim invention in the modern world: In Spain in the ninth century, the Islamic inventor Abbas bin Vipers Plane design for hundreds of years before da Da Vinci proposed his own plan, Muslims invented to celebrate 1000 years The heritage of a Muslim "forgotten", From coffee to crank, elements that we can not live in No Muslim invention today, Modern hospitals and universities have started The main source of modern life in the 9th century in North Africa, namely Coffee and Italy often come to mind.
But in fact, Yemen is the place where wine-making is everywhere its true origins. Along with the first university, even the toothbrush, they are one of the amazing Islamic inventions that formed the world in which we live today. The origins of these ideas and basic objects, from bicycles to scales, are the focus of "invention 1001". "There is a gap in Western knowledge that extended from the Renaissance to the Greeks." The hospital we know today has a wing and a teaching center from Egypt in the 9th century. 10 distinct Islamic inventions:
1. Surgery: About 1000 years ago, Dr. Zahrawi published a 1500-page illustration illustrative illustration, which was used as a medical reference in the next 500 years in Europe. In many of his inventions, Zahri discovered that the use of the gut in the per-wound anesthesia required a second surgery to remove the thread. According to reports, he also performed a first cesarean section and established the first pair of pliers.
2. Coffee: It is now a drink in the Western world, and coffee was first brewed in Yemen in the ninth century. In the early days, the mystical coffee helped to stay late in the dedication of the night. Later, a group of students took to Cairo and soon became a popular snoring coffee around the empire. Turkey arrived in the thirteenth century but did not begin until the boiling of the sixteenth century in its boiling in Europe, which Italy brought to the merchants of Venice.
3. Aircraft :"Abbas bin Firas is the first person who really tries to build a plane and fly," Hosni said. In the ninth century, he designed a device with birdlike wings. In the most recent experience near Cordoba, Spain, Veldas flew for a while, then fell to the ground and partially broke his back. Hassani said his design was undoubtedly a source of inspiration for the famous Italian artist and inventor Leonardo da Vinci hundreds of years later.
4. The University: In 859, a young princess, Fatima Fahri, founded the first university with a degree in Fez, Morocco. Her sister Mariam built a nearby mosque, which became the mosque of the villagers and the mosque. Al-Hassani said he hoped the center would remind people that learning is at the core of Islamic tradition and that the story of the Frithy sisters will inspire Muslim women around the world.
5. Algebra: The term algebra comes from the title of the famous newspaper "The Book of Algebra and Swap" dating back to the ninth century by Persian mathematicians, which is almost translated as the book of logic and balance. Based on the roots of the Greek and Indian systems, the new compulsory system is a unified system of rational, irrational and engineering quantities. The same mathematician was al-Khawarizmi who was the first to promote the figures in power.
6. Visual: "Many of the most important developments in the field of visual research come from the Islamic world," Hassani said. About 1,000 years ago, Ibn al-Haitham proved that humans see things through reflections of light and eyes, echoing Euclid and Ptolemy on the theory that light emanates from the eye itself. The great Muslim physicist also discovered the black box phenomenon of the camera, which shows how the eye sees an upright image because of the relationship between the optic nerve and the brain.
7. Music: Hasani said that Muslim musicians had a profound influence on Europe, due to Charlemagne's attempt to compete with the music of Baghdad and Cordoba. Among the many tools that reached Europe across the Middle East, there were shackles and healing, which were the violin's predecessor. It is said that modern standards are also derived from the Arabic alphabet.
8. Toothbrush: According to Husni, the Prophet Muhammad used the first toothbrush about 600. Using a branch on the Meswak tree, he cleaned his teeth and regained his breath. A similar substance is used for toothpaste in modern toothpaste.
9. Forearm: The basics of many modern automation devices are being used for the first time in the Islamic world, including the revolutionary network link system. By turning the rotary motion into a linear movement, the crank can lift the weight relatively easily. This technique was discovered by the Islanders in the 12th century and exploded all over the world, resulting in everything from bicycles to internal combustion engines.
10. Hospital: "The hospital that we know today, there is a wing and a teaching center, from Egypt in the ninth century." The first medical center of this kind was Ahmad Ibn Tulun Hospital, which was established in Cairo in 872. Tulum Hospital provides free care to anyone who needs it - a policy based on the Islamic tradition of caring for all patients. Starting in Cairo, these hospitals are spread throughout the Islamic world.
But in fact, Yemen is the place where wine-making is everywhere its true origins. Along with the first university, even the toothbrush, they are one of the amazing Islamic inventions that formed the world in which we live today. The origins of these ideas and basic objects, from bicycles to scales, are the focus of "invention 1001". "There is a gap in Western knowledge that extended from the Renaissance to the Greeks." The hospital we know today has a wing and a teaching center from Egypt in the 9th century. 10 distinct Islamic inventions:
1. Surgery: About 1000 years ago, Dr. Zahrawi published a 1500-page illustration illustrative illustration, which was used as a medical reference in the next 500 years in Europe. In many of his inventions, Zahri discovered that the use of the gut in the per-wound anesthesia required a second surgery to remove the thread. According to reports, he also performed a first cesarean section and established the first pair of pliers.
2. Coffee: It is now a drink in the Western world, and coffee was first brewed in Yemen in the ninth century. In the early days, the mystical coffee helped to stay late in the dedication of the night. Later, a group of students took to Cairo and soon became a popular snoring coffee around the empire. Turkey arrived in the thirteenth century but did not begin until the boiling of the sixteenth century in its boiling in Europe, which Italy brought to the merchants of Venice.
3. Aircraft :"Abbas bin Firas is the first person who really tries to build a plane and fly," Hosni said. In the ninth century, he designed a device with birdlike wings. In the most recent experience near Cordoba, Spain, Veldas flew for a while, then fell to the ground and partially broke his back. Hassani said his design was undoubtedly a source of inspiration for the famous Italian artist and inventor Leonardo da Vinci hundreds of years later.
4. The University: In 859, a young princess, Fatima Fahri, founded the first university with a degree in Fez, Morocco. Her sister Mariam built a nearby mosque, which became the mosque of the villagers and the mosque. Al-Hassani said he hoped the center would remind people that learning is at the core of Islamic tradition and that the story of the Frithy sisters will inspire Muslim women around the world.
5. Algebra: The term algebra comes from the title of the famous newspaper "The Book of Algebra and Swap" dating back to the ninth century by Persian mathematicians, which is almost translated as the book of logic and balance. Based on the roots of the Greek and Indian systems, the new compulsory system is a unified system of rational, irrational and engineering quantities. The same mathematician was al-Khawarizmi who was the first to promote the figures in power.
6. Visual: "Many of the most important developments in the field of visual research come from the Islamic world," Hassani said. About 1,000 years ago, Ibn al-Haitham proved that humans see things through reflections of light and eyes, echoing Euclid and Ptolemy on the theory that light emanates from the eye itself. The great Muslim physicist also discovered the black box phenomenon of the camera, which shows how the eye sees an upright image because of the relationship between the optic nerve and the brain.
7. Music: Hasani said that Muslim musicians had a profound influence on Europe, due to Charlemagne's attempt to compete with the music of Baghdad and Cordoba. Among the many tools that reached Europe across the Middle East, there were shackles and healing, which were the violin's predecessor. It is said that modern standards are also derived from the Arabic alphabet.
8. Toothbrush: According to Husni, the Prophet Muhammad used the first toothbrush about 600. Using a branch on the Meswak tree, he cleaned his teeth and regained his breath. A similar substance is used for toothpaste in modern toothpaste.
9. Forearm: The basics of many modern automation devices are being used for the first time in the Islamic world, including the revolutionary network link system. By turning the rotary motion into a linear movement, the crank can lift the weight relatively easily. This technique was discovered by the Islanders in the 12th century and exploded all over the world, resulting in everything from bicycles to internal combustion engines.
10. Hospital: "The hospital that we know today, there is a wing and a teaching center, from Egypt in the ninth century." The first medical center of this kind was Ahmad Ibn Tulun Hospital, which was established in Cairo in 872. Tulum Hospital provides free care to anyone who needs it - a policy based on the Islamic tradition of caring for all patients. Starting in Cairo, these hospitals are spread throughout the Islamic world.
