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         Banu Musa Brothers:     more detail

41. Astronomy
The brothers banu musa who lived in the ninth century may be said to be the firstoutstanding Muslims in the field of geometry while their contemporary Thabit
http://www.salaam.co.uk/themeofthemonth/october01_index.php?l=3

42. MMD Archives: Water Organs In Book "The Organ Of The Ancients"
The first mechanically played musical instrument on record was a waterorgan made by the musa brothers (banu musa) in the ninth century AD.
http://mmd.foxtail.com/Archives/Digests/200010/2000.10.03.01.html
Mechanical Music Digest Archives MMD Archives October 2000 Prev ... Next
Water Organs in Book "The Organ of the Ancients"
By Fritz Gellerman
The first mechanically played musical instrument on record was a water organ made by the Musa brothers (banu Musa) in the ninth century AD. The music was recorded on a cylinder much like those used in more recent times for cylinder music boxes and barrel organs. More details on this and other ancient instruments can be found in Henry George Farmer, "The Organ of the Ancients", 1931. Fritz Gellerman
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43. Islam, Knowledge, And Science
The brothers banu musa who lived in the 9th century may be said to be the firstoutstanding Muslim geometers while their contemporary Thabit ibn Qurrah used
http://www.islamicweb.com/begin/woi_knowledge.htm
Islam, Knowledge, and Science
[Next: Islam in the Modern World Islam, A World Civilization Master Table of Contents Contents "He has taught you that which [heretofore] you knew not." (Quran, Surah [2: 239])
The Attitude of the Quran and the Prophet toward Knowledge
Islam is a religion based upon knowledge for it is ultimately knowledge of the Oneness of God combined with faith and total commitment to Him that saves man. The text of the Quran is replete with verses inviting man to use his intellect, to ponder, to think and to know, for the goal of human life is to discover the Truth which is none other than worshipping God in His Oneness. The Hadith literature is also full of references to the importance of knowledge. Such sayings of the Prophet as "Seek knowledge from the cradle to the grave" , (Hadith). and

44. Littera:
He gained favour at court through the Bukhtyishu family and through the banu musa,three wealthy brothers who were patrons of learning and wrote on mathematics
http://littera.deusto.es/prof/abaitua/hlt/hlt0304/History of Arabic translation
Buscar Mapa Web Otras
Webs UD
... HLTwiki :History of Arabic translation The acquisition and adaptation of Greek knowledge by scientists working in the Arab empire became crucial to the rediscovery of Aristotle by Western Europe in the 12th century, and ultimately to the European Renaissance. After the 'Umayyad dynasty collapsed in the 740s and the caliphate was assumed by Abu 'l-'Abbas (founder of the 'Abbasid dynasty, in 749). The 'Abbasids received much support from Persian Muslims who had resented the dominance of the Arabs under the 'Umayyads. However, they were themselves an Arabic family, the language of government continued to be Arabic, the language of religion had to be Arabic. The most influential Persian supporters of the 'Abbasid takeover were the Barmakid family, led by Khalid ibn Barmak, who became governor of Mesopotamia under the second 'Abbasid caliph, al-Mansur. They were the sponsors of the enigmatic Jabir ibn Hayyan, who synthesized the new science of alchemy from a mixture of Pythagorean ideals and Indian and Persian mysticism. When the Barmakids fell from power in 804, Jabir fell from court favour as well. Al-Mansur founded a new capital for the caliphate at Baghdad in 762, calling on the services of two astrologers, Nawbakht, a Persian, and Masha'allah, a Persian Jew - an illustration of the indirect influence of Greek science on the Arabs through Persian rather than Syriac intermediaries. He had been brought up in Khorasan, one of the most Hellenized parts of Persia, and decided that his new city would be a centre of scholarship for all Islam. When he fell ill in 765, he summoned Jirjis ibn Bukhtyishu', the head of the Jundi-Shapur academy, to cure him. Subsequently the Bukhtyishu' and Masawaih families, all Nestorian Christians, became suppliers of official physicians to the caliphs and their viziers.

45. PakTribune Forum -> The Significance Of Muharram And ‘Ashoora
brothers! musa (as) liberated the Children of Israel from the Firawn, we to needto to achieve this is taken from the well known Hadith, banu Israel used to
http://www.paktribune.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=1466&view=getlastpost

46. PakTribune Forum -> Zahoor Of Imam Mehdi
I rather put the blame upon banu Abbasid and banu Ummayads. and we love each otherlike brothers, so please stop as) Imam Jafare Saqid (as) Imam musa Kazim (as
http://www.paktribune.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=1524&st=15

47. Islamic Forum -> The Significance Of Muharram And ‘ashoora
brothers and sisters, America is not the only Firawn in musa (as) liberated the Childrenof Israel from the taken from the well known Hadith, banu Israel used
http://forums.gawaher.com/show.php/showtopic/5891
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Islamic Forum
... Islamic Discussion
The Significance Of Muharram And ‘ashoora Track this topic Email this topic Print this topic Aisha* ... Posted: Feb 24 2004, 04:54
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The significance of Muharram and ‘Ashoora
The following is a transcript of a Khutba delivered on this subject The day of ‘Ashoora is approaching us on the tenth of the month of Muharram. This sacred month of Muharram is a blessed and important month for the Muslims. It is the first month of the Hijri calendar, and is one of the four sacred months concerning which Allah (swt) says in Surah al-Tawbah: “Verily, the number of months with Allah is twelve months (in a year), so it was ordained by Allah on the Day when He created the heavens and the earth; of them, four are sacred. That is the right religion, so wrong not yourselves therein…” [TMQ al-Tawbah: 36] In this ayah, Allah says, “so wrong not yourselves therein…” means do not wrong yourselves in these sacred months, because sin in these months is worse than in other months.

48. AMU CHMA NEWSLETTER #13 (10/21/1994)
Apollonius, on the basis of the Arabic version translated from the Greek by ThabitIbn Qurra (d. 901) and corrected by the brothers banu musa (11th century).
http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/AMU/amu_chma_13.html
AMUCHMA-NEWSLETTER-13 Chairman: Paulus Gerdes (Mozambique) Secretary: Ahmed Djebbar (Algeria)
TABLE OF CONTENTS NEWSLETTER #13 Objectives of AMUCHMA Meetings Current research interests Notes and queries ... back to AMUCHMA ONLINE 2. MEETINGS 2.1 Interregional Seminar for the Harmonisation of Mathematics Programmes of the French speaking countries in Africa and the Indian Ocean At the Interregional Seminar for the Harmonisation of Mathematics Programmes of the French-speaking countries in Africa and the Indian Ocean (N'Djamena, Tchad, June 6-10, 1994), Salimata Doumbia conducted a workshop on "Mathematics and Cultures". The workshop consisted of two parts. In the first, the participants had to reflect upon their expectations of the possible contributions of the study of "Mathematics and Cultures" to the elaboration of the new textbook series "Interafrican Collection of Mathematics" (Collection Inter Africaine de Mathématiques, CIAM). The second part consisted of the study of the example "The study of probabilities with cowrie games". 2.2 National Congress of the Association for Mathematics Education of South Africa

49. Al-Amali
the narration of Hudhaifa when he mentioned banu Dhabbah as Abu Yashkur alBalkhi,who reported from musa b. Ubaidah How eager am I to meet my brothers. So Abu
http://al-islam.org/amali/9.htm
Subject Index Search Announcements Feedback Chapter 7 Seventh Assembly And (this is) from what he dictated on Saturday, the 23rd (of Ramadhan), and Abul Fawaris, may Allah keep him, heard it. Our great Sheikh al-Mufid Abu Abdillah Muhammad b. Muhammad b. al-No'man al-Harithy, may Allah perpetuate His beneficence upon him, said and it was read over to him: 1. Cleanse and purify your heart before you ask Him He said: Abu Ghalib Ahmad b. Muhammad al-Zurari, may Allah have mercy on him, reported to me from Abdullah b. Ja'far al-Himyari, who reported from Ahmad b. Muhammad b. Isa, who reported from al-Husain b. Saeed, from Muhammad b. Sinan, from Swaleh b. Yazid, from Abu Abdillah al-Sadiq Ja'far b. Muhammad (A.S.): I heard him say: "Dive deep into your hearts, to find if Allah has cleansed and purified it from all displeasure and fear regarding His Will. If you find it so, then ask for Him whatever you desire." 2. The four of Ali b. Abi Talib (AS) virtues He said: Abul Hasan Ali b. Khalid al-Maraghi reported to me from Abul Qasim al-Hasan b. Ali al-Kufi, who reported from Ja'far b. Muhammad b. Marwan al-Ghazzal, who reported from his father, who reported from Ubaid b. Khunais al-Abdi, who reported from Sabbah b. Yahya al-Muzni, from Abdullah b. Sharik, from al-Harith b. Tha'labah who said: Two men left for Makkah and Medina in or before the month, and came upon a group leaving for Haj. They said: We joined them, and as we rode forward, we came across a man who seemed to be their leader. He pulled himself aside from the group, and came to us asking: "You are from Iraq?" We said: "Yes, we are Iraqis." He said: "You may be from Kufa?" We said: "Yes, we are from Kufa." He asked: "To which clan do you belong?" We said: "We are from Banu Kananah." He asked: "Which family of Banu Kananah?" We said: "We are from the descendants of Malik b. Kananah."

50. Baghdads Rulers
Three brothers, the sons of musa ibn Shakir, sought to distinguish The banu musa werethemselves scholars who made advances in mathematics and astronomy.
http://home.tiscali.dk/8x036176/baghdhis.htm
Baghdad,
BAGHDAD , The great city famed for its circular plan, its was regarded as a model of city planning, and soon became one of the important centres of human civilization.
THE GOLDEN AGE OF ARAB AND ISLAMIC CULTURE :
"Baghdad, at the confluence of two cultures, Aramaean and Greek, became, in the tenth century, the intellectual center of the world." As capital of the caliphate, Baghdad was also to become the cultural capital of the Islamic world. Our purpose is to show, as briefly as possible, the role that this region played in the transmission of the knowledge of antiquity,
in the evolution of religious attitudes, and in the flowering of Arabic literature. We shall not try to find out, any more than did the caliphs of the period, whether the actors were Iranians, Arabs, Moslems, Christians, or Jews. Men of letters and of science had gathered in this city either through cultural affinity or because they had been summoned to the caliph's court for their worth or
their competence. An effort was made to keep the language and the religion at an indispensable cultural level. In reality, there was but a single aim:

51. Islamic Council
preached Islam to his mother and two brothers who responded attacked by a gang ofrobbers of banu Ghatfan Once Abu Zar musa Ashari, the Governor of Iraq went to
http://www.alazhr.org/encyclopedia/Chapter1-3.htm
Abu Zar Ghifari acclaimed the Kalima and entered into the fold of Islam when none but Khadija (R.A.A.), Abu Bakr Siddiq (R.A.A.), Ali (K.A.A.) and Zaid Bin Harisa (R.A.A.) had accepted Islam, Thus Abu Zar was one of the first ten Muslims, In Islamic history he is known as one of the most candid, frank and straight forward companions of the Holy Prophet (S.A.W.). He always expressed the truth at the risk of incurring displeasure of others. His statements were always prompted by regard for truth, free from disguise or bias and without regard for friendship or otherwise. His heart was pure and unsophisticated.
One day while the Messenger of Allah, Muhammad (S.A.W.) was sitting with some of his companions, Abu Zar came and paid homage to the Prophet (S.A.W.) in such a manner that expressed his boundless love and respect for the Messenger of Allah (S.A.W.). The Prophet (S.A.W.) was very pleased with his manners and said:
"The heaven has never given shadow and the earth has never borne a person who had more truthful tongue than that of Abu Zar."
This was the atmosphere in which the child Jandab or Bareer (Abu Zar) opened his eyes in the world, In his early age he also took part in some of the adventures of his tribesmen But, one day all of a sudden his mind was (hanged and he began to hate robbery and plundering. He also had strong feelings against the so-called gods, goddesses and man-made idols. The Lord guided him towards the path of His Oneness and he began to pray the Lord according to his own way. About his this state of mind, later on, he narrated himself:

52. .: OBL Crew :.
unless they leave.” Amongst all of the banu Israel, musa are believers.”But theBani Israel said O musa. and ease the suffering of our brothers and sisters.
http://oblcrew786.jeeran.com/110.htm

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E mail The Editors OBL Crew Open Your Mind Supporter Of Truth Al-Intashar ... Abu PMO Allah's Thoughts At All Times
The jews are not fighters
Assalaamu-alaikum, Below is an article which shows the fallacy of the claims made by Muslims (unfortunately) that Israel is unbeatable and we have no option but to submit. A brother made a claim like this and this article which I hope he reads insha-allah will open up his eyes and many others who live within this fallacy. Bismillah-ar-rahman-ar-raheem: Whilst the Israeli army rampaged through Jenin and Tulkarm, causing widespread devastation to peoples lives and property. Muslims throughout the world raged with anger at Israel, and pledged their help and support for the Palestinians. But at the same time, there is also a feeling of helplessness in the Ummah, that she is unable to stop the worlds 4th most powerful army - The Israeli Army? Muslims were resolved to believe even if Egypt or Jordan or Syria did send their armies to help, they would have no effect on the might of the Israeli armed forces with their advanced weapons, battle ships and fighter jets.

53. A Case For Muslim Political Participation
an opportunity to stand up in defense of musa (S) and Some of our brothers use Qur’anthe way Khawarij Ali ibn Abi Talib and Khulafa of banu Umayyiah until
http://www.iiie.net/Articles/MuslimPolPart.html
A Case for Muslim Political Participation by Dr. M. Amir Ali, Ph.D. Introduction The Argument The Hizb At-Tahrir (heretofore referred to as the Hizb and their followers as Hizbis) argues that there is no evidence in favor of elections and voting. The Hizb quotes a few verses of the Qur’an and Hadith to show that "Shari’ah" is against voting and political participation in a secular system. This author has already dealt with the arguments of the Hizb in his article, " AMERICAN ELECTIONS AND HIZB AT-TAHRIR ". For more details see the original article mentioned above. Briefly, the reply is the following. 1. Election and polling Election and polling is proven from the way in which the first Khalifa, Abu Bakr(R), and the third Khalifa, Uthman ibn ‘Affan(R), were chosen or elected by the Muslims of Madinah. There was a consensus (Ijma’) of Sahaba(R) which is found in authentic Hadith literature and therefore, could be considered a part of Islamic Shari’ah. 2. Absence of the prohibition

54. Chapter 120
Your brothers and family will very soon after you will And very soon after banu (childrenof) ‘Ammar began narrated from Muhammad ibn ‘Isa from musa ibn al
http://www.al-shia.com/html/eng/books/hadith/al-kafi/part4/part4-ch120.htm
Index
Chapter 120
The Birth of abu al-Hassan Musa ibn Ja‘far (a.s.) Abu al-Hassan Musa (a.s.) was born in Abwa’ in the year one hundred twenty eight AH. Certain historians have said that it to be the year one hundred twenty six. He passed away on the sixth of the month of Rajab in the year one hundred eighty six at the age of fifty four of fifty five in Baghdad in the prison of al-Sindi ibn Shahik. Haarun has summoned him from Madina on twentieth of the month of Shawwal in the year one hundred seventy nine. Harun went to Madina on his way back from ‘Umra (pilgrimage to Makka) in the month of Ramadan. Thereafter Harum went for hHajj and took abu al-Hassan Musa ibn Ja‘far (a.s.) with him to Baghdad. He then imprisoned him in the control of al-Sindi ibn Shahik and in his prison he (a.s.) died. He was buried in Baghdad ingrave yard of Quraysh. His mother was ’Umm walad, called Hamida." H 1220, Ch. 120, h 1 H 1221, Ch. 120, h 2 Muhammad ibn Yahya has narrated from from Muhammad ibn Ahmad from ‘Abdallah ibn Ahmad from Ali ibn al-Husayn from ibn Sinan from Sabiq ibn al-Walid from al-Mu‘alla ibn Khunays who has said the following. "Abu ‘Abdallah (a.s.) said, "Humayda is clean of uncleanliness like purified gold. The angels continuously guarded her until she reach me due to Allah’s regards for me and the possessor of Leadership with Divine Authority after me." H 1222, Ch. 120, h 3

55. My Lines - Person Page 144
and A isha bint Abd al Aziz ibn musa ben Nuseir y Tudela Musá II al-Qawasi ibnMusá banu Qasi+ b and His Companions (London, England Tinsley brothers, 1874
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~cousin/html/p144.htm
My Lines
Person Page 144
Leogundis Ordoñez de Asturias
b. circa 840, #9039
Pedigree
Leogundis Ordoñez de Asturias was born circa 840. She was the daughter of Ordoño Iº rey de Asturias and Nuña . She married Sancho Garcés de Navarra , son of García I Íñiguez rey de Navarra and Urraca , circa 860.
Child of Leogundis Ordoñez de Asturias and Sancho Garcés de Navarra
señor de Larraun ... Sánchez b. c 860
  • Roderick W. Stuart, Royalty for Commoners: The Complete Lineage of John of Gaunt, Son of Edward III, Kings of England, and Queen Philippa (.: ., 3rd Ed., 1998), 293-42. Hereinafter cited as RfC
    Oneca Velascez de Pamplona
    b. circa 790, #9040
    Pedigree
    Oneca Velascez de Pamplona was born circa 790. She was the daughter of señor de Pamplona Velasco de Pamplona She married Íñigo Íñíguez "Arista" rey de Pamplona , son of Íñigo Jiménez noble de Vasconia and N. N. , before 810.
    Children of Oneca Velascez de Pamplona and Íñigo Íñíguez "Arista" rey de Pamplona ... rey de Navarra b. c 810
  • Reyes y Reinos Genealogias, online www.homar.org, España - 08.B. Hereinafter cited as Reyes y Reinos Genealogias.
    Íñigo Jiménez, noble de Vasconia
  • 56. Appendix E
    father in the tale of Prince Ahmad and Peribanu . Shayk who guided musa and Talibto the mountains in wife) came in the tale of Khudadad and His brothers .
    http://history.nasa.gov/SP-474/appe.htm
    SP-474 Voyager 1 and 2 Atlas of Six Saturnian Satellites APPENDIX E Feature Nomenclature ] Odysseus, Aeneas, Launcelot, Aladdin, Roland -names of features on the Saturnian satellites bring to mind some of the best-known myths and epics of European literature. Other names, such as Izanagi, Bumba, Xamba, and Yu-ti, are equally recognizable to Asian, African, or South American audiences. These and other names for features discriminated by the Voyager mission cameras are the persons and places memorialized in the epic stories and legends of ethnic groups throughout the world. Mankind has always expressed by myth, epic, and legend its concern with the basic questions concerning man's place in the universe. It is fitting [ ] that names that embody these questions are now memorialized as names of mountains, craters, and plains on the planetary bodies. Table E-1 contains many of the approved names (IAU, 1983) that have been assigned to features on the Saturnian satellites. Positions are shown in degrees of longitude and latitude as they are positioned on the maps in this atlas. Southern latitudes are shown as negative, and all longitudes are west of the prime meridian. The coordinates will be improved when final maps are made. Table E-1. Gazeteer of Saturnian Satellites.

    57. Arabian Nights: 16 Appendix
    i. Envy and Malice, Of, i. Fairy Peribanu, Adventures of Man, Tale of the, i. Khudadadand his brothers, Adventures of and his Wife, v. Mohsin and musa, Tale of
    http://www.wollamshram.ca/1001/Sn_6/16appendixB.htm
    Index to the Tales, and Proper Names, Together with Alphabetical Table of Notes in Volumes XI. To XVI.
    Also
    Additional Notes on the Bibliography of the Thousand and One Nights.
    Index to the Tales and Proper Names in the Supplemental Nights.
    Abbaside, Ja'afar bin Yahya and Abd Al-Malik bin Salih the, i.
    Abd Al-Malik bin Salih the Abbaside, Ja'afar bin Yahya and, i.
    Abdullah bin Naf ', Tale of Harun Al-Rashid and, ii.
    Abu Niyattayn, History of Abu Niyyah and, iv.
    Abu Niyyah and Abu Niyyatayn, History of, iv.
    Abu Sabir, Story of, i.
    Abu Tammam, Story of Aylan Shah and, i. Advantages of Patience, Of the, i. Adventure of the Fruit Seller and the Concubine, iv. Adventures of Khudadad and his Brothers, iii. Adventures of Prince Ahmad and the Fairy Peri-Banu, iii. Al-'Abb s, Tale of King Ins bin Kays and his daughter with the Son of King, ii. Alaeddin, or the Wonderful Lamp, iii. Al-Bundukani, or the Caliph Harun Al-Rashid and the daughter of King Kisra, vi. Al-Hajjaj and the Three Young Men, i. Al-Hajjaj bin Yusuf and the Young Sayyid, History of, v. Al-Hayfa and Yusuf, The Loves of, v.

    58. A Case For Muslim Political Participation
    an opportunity to stand up in defense of musa (S) and Some of our brothers use Qur anthe way Khawarij did Ali ibn Abi Talib and Khulafa of banu Umayyiah until
    http://www.mpacuk.org/mpac/data/4b354229/4b354229.jsp

    59. Contrasting The Prophet Jesus (P) And The Prophet Muhammad (P): A Christian View
    Abu Afak, was from banu Amr Ibn Awf, and was sent the following letter warning theJulanda brothers through the Abu musa said, “I came to the Prophet along
    http://answer-islam.org/Muhjes2.html
    Contrasting the Prophet Jesus and the Prophet Muhammad: A Christian Viewpoint Pt. 2
    Sam Shamoun
    The following is my response to Menj’s article which can be found here: http://bismikaallahuma.org/Muhammad/contrast_muhjes.htm As promised, here is the second part to Menj’s claims. We continue with more examples of Muhammad’s bloodlust and thirst for revenge include: Narrated Jabir bin 'Abdullah: Allah's Apostle said, "Who is willing to kill Ka'b bin Al-Ashraf who has hurt Allah and His Apostle?" Thereupon Muhammad bin Maslama got up saying, "O Allah's Apostle! Would you like that I kill him?" The Prophet said, "Yes," Muhammad bin Maslama said, "Then allow me to say a (false) thing (i.e. to deceive Kab). "The Prophet said, "You may say it." When Muhammad got a strong hold of him, he said (to his companions), "Get at him!" So they killed him and went to the Prophet and informed him. (Abu Rafi) was killed after Ka'b bin Al-Ashraf." Sahih Al-Bukhari : Volume 5, Book 59, Number 369) Narrated Jabir bin ‘Abdullah: Allah's Apostle said

    60. New Page 74
    There brothers, known as banu musa, distinguished themselves in this period; theywere sons of a certain Shakir who, says a biographer, had been a brigand in
    http://www.islam4all.com/new_page_74.htm
    Astronomy and Mathematics Part I Part II Part III I The Arabs are before all else the pupils of the Greeks; their science is a continuation of Greek science which it preserves, cultivates, and on a number of important points develops and perfects. One of the greatest of them, al-Biruni, said in considering all the conditions necessary for scientific research-early education, knowledge of languages, long life, the possession of means sufficient to enable one to make journeys and acquire books and instruments: ‘all these conditions are rarely found in a single individual, especially in our day. That is why we ought to confine ourselves to what the ancients have dealt with and endeavour to perfect what can be perfected. The middle way is in all things the most praiseworthy; and he who attempts too much ruins himself and his estate’. Al-Biruni is here, however, obviously too modest; for with this limited ambition the Arabs have really achieved great things in science; they taught the use of ciphers, although they did not invent them, and thus became the founders of the arithmetic of everyday life; they made algebra an exact science and developed it considerably and laid the foundations of analytical geometry; they were indisputably the founders of plane and spherical trigonometry which, properly speaking, did not exist among the Greeks. In astronomy they made a number of valuable observations. They preserved for us in their translations a number of Greek works, the originals of which have been lost: three books of the Conics of Apollonius, the

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