Lunar Republic : Craters A.D. 887). ibn yunus. 14.1N. 91.1E. 58. abu'lhasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn yunus al-Sadafi; Egyptian astronomer, mathematician and astrologer (950-1009). ibn http://www.lunarrepublic.com/gazetteer/crater_i.shtml
Extractions: Craters (I) Craters A B C D ... Return To Gazetteer Index Latin Name Lat Long Diam Origin Ian Scottish male name. Ibn Battuta Abu Abdullah Muhammad Ibn Battuta (Shams ad-Din); Moroccan explorer and geographer (1304-1377). Ibn Firnas Abul Qasim Ibn Firnas; Spanish-Arab humanitarian, technologist, chemist; believed by many to be the first man in history to make a scientific attempt at flying (?-c. A.D. 887). Ibn Yunus Abu'l-Hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn Yunus al-Sadafi; Egyptian astronomer, mathematician and astrologer (950-1009). Ibn Rushd Abul-Waleed Muhammad (Averroes); Spanish-Arab philosopher, metaphysicist (1126-1198). Icarus Greek mythical flyer. Idel'son Naum I.; Soviet astronomer (1885-1951). Ideler Christian Ludwig; German astronomer (1766-1846). Il'in N.Ja.; Soviet rocketry scientist (1901-1937). Ina Latin female name. Ingalls Albert L.; American optician (1888-1958). Inghirami Giovanni; Italian astronomer (1779-1851). Innes Robert T. A.; Scottish astronomer (1861-1933).
Biography-center - Letter Y btn/australians/yunuping.htm. yunus, abu'lhasan ibn. www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/ Mathematicians/yunus.html. Yushkevich, Adolph http://www.biography-center.com/y.html
Extractions: random biography ! Any language Arabic Bulgarian Catalan Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Estonian Finnish French German Greek Hebrew Hungarian Icelandic Indonesian Italian Japanese Korean Latvian Lithuanian Norwegian Polish Portuguese Romanian Russian Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Swedish Turkish 46 biographies Yagudin, Alexei
Ibn Yunus Biography ibn yunus. ibn yunus (950?1009) was born in Islamic Egypt and served very large instruments. abu'l-hasan 'Ali ibn 'Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn yunus al-Sadafi came http://www.hps.cam.ac.uk/starry/ibnyunus.html
Extractions: Personalities Tour (Next) Previous Ibn Yunus Tour (Next) Ibn Yunus Pages General Pages Home Index Ibn Yunus (950?-1009) was born in Islamic Egypt and served the Fatimid dynasty for twenty-six years. His most famous work, al-Zij al-Hakimi al-kabir , is notable for its very accurate tabulated results. These may have been obtained using very large instruments. Abu'l-Hasan 'Ali Ibn 'Abd al-Rahman Ibn Ahmad Ibn Yunus al-Sadafi came from a respected family in Fustat, his great grandfather having been a companion of the famous legal scholar al-Sahfi and his father being a distinguished historian and scholar of hadith (the sayings of Muhammad). Little is known about his early life or education. Indeed, his date of birth is not known, although 950 has been suggested. As a young man Ibn Yunus witnessed the Fatimid conquest of Egypt and the foundation of Cairo in 969 (Fustat was just outside the new city of Cairo). He served two Caliphs of the dynasty, al-Aziz and al-Hakim, making astronomical observations for them between 977 and 1003. To the second, al-Hakim, he dedicated his major work al-Zij al-Hakimi al-kabir (a zij is an astronomical handbook with tables). He died in 1009.
Yunus Biography of ibn yunus (9501009) abu'l-hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn yunus ibn yunus's full name is abu'l-hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn yunus al-Sadafi http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Yunus.html
Extractions: Ibn Yunus 's full name is Abu'l-Hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn Yunus al-Sadafi. As the name indicates, his great-grandfather was called Yunus, his grandfather was Ahmad, and his father Abd al-Rahman. It was a family of scholars, his father Abd al-Rahman being a noted historian. We know little of ibn Yunus's childhood but we do know that he grew up in a period of military conquest in Egypt. The Fatimid political and religious dynasty took its name from Fatimah, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad. The Fatimids headed a religious movement dedicated to taking over the whole of the political and religious world of Islam. As a consequence they refused to recognise the 'Abbasid caliphs. The Fatimid caliphs ruled North Africa and Sicily during the first half of the 10 th century, but after a number of unsuccessful attempts to defeat Egypt, they began a major advance into that country in 969 conquering the Nile Valley. They founded the city of Cairo as the capital of their new empire. Ibn Yunus was closely connected with the Fatimids and two Caliphs supported his scientific work. The first of these Caliphs was al-Aziz, who was the first of the Fatimid caliphs to begin his reign in Egypt. Al-Aziz became Caliph in 975 on the death of his father al-Mu'izz and, two years later, ibn Yunus began to make astronomical observations. Although there is uncertainty about the instruments that ibn Yunus used, it is claimed by early writers that al-Aziz provided ibn Yunus with at least some instruments.
Muhammadanism - Resources by asSayyid abu'l-hasan Muhammad ibn al-Husayn, Ansariyan Publications a manuscript which contains yunus ibn Bukayr's report of lectures delivered by ibn Ishaq), Manchester http://www.muhammadanism.com/Resources
Extractions: Sacred Arabs for Israel : Middle Eastern people who support the State of Israel and the Jewish religion and still treasure their Arab and Islamic culture. A Critique of Islamic Jihad : This site provides lessons on salvation. Sons of Ishmael : Arabic site Mid East Education Team : Arabic site Answering Islam : This site has extensive information with search capabilities of its Christian/Muslim topics. International Seminar for Oriental Studies Comparative Index to Islam - The Critic Top of Page. The Unbound Bible 35 non-English language Bibles: Afrikaans, Albanian, Arabic, Bulgarian, Cebuano, Chinese, Croatian, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, French, German, Greek, Haitian, Hungarian, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Latvian New Testament, Latin Vulgate of Jerome, Maori, Norwegian, Portuguese, Rumanian, Russian, Shuar New Testament, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Thai, Turkish New Testament, Ukrainian, Uma, Vietnamese
Yunus Abu lHasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn yunus. ibn yunus s full name isAbu l-Hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn yunus al-Sadafi. http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Yunus.html
Extractions: Ibn Yunus 's full name is Abu'l-Hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn Yunus al-Sadafi. As the name indicates, his great-grandfather was called Yunus, his grandfather was Ahmad, and his father Abd al-Rahman. It was a family of scholars, his father Abd al-Rahman being a noted historian. We know little of ibn Yunus's childhood but we do know that he grew up in a period of military conquest in Egypt. The Fatimid political and religious dynasty took its name from Fatimah, the daughter of the Prophet Muhammad. The Fatimids headed a religious movement dedicated to taking over the whole of the political and religious world of Islam. As a consequence they refused to recognise the 'Abbasid caliphs. The Fatimid caliphs ruled North Africa and Sicily during the first half of the 10 th century, but after a number of unsuccessful attempts to defeat Egypt, they began a major advance into that country in 969 conquering the Nile Valley. They founded the city of Cairo as the capital of their new empire. Ibn Yunus was closely connected with the Fatimids and two Caliphs supported his scientific work. The first of these Caliphs was al-Aziz, who was the first of the Fatimid caliphs to begin his reign in Egypt. Al-Aziz became Caliph in 975 on the death of his father al-Mu'izz and, two years later, ibn Yunus began to make astronomical observations. Although there is uncertainty about the instruments that ibn Yunus used, it is claimed by early writers that al-Aziz provided ibn Yunus with at least some instruments.
IJ Index 1965*), ibn Sinan, Ibrahim (688) ibn Tahir (947) ibn Tibbon, Jacob (198) ibn yunus,Abu lHasan (1312) ibn Yusuf Ahmed (660) Ibrahim, ibn Sinan (688), Ingham http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Indexes/IJ.html
History Of Islamic Science - The Time Of Abu-l-wafa Abul-Hasan Ali ibn Abi-l-Rijal al-Saibani al-Katib al-Maghribi ibn yunus Abu HasanAli ibn abi Sa id Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmed ibn yunus (or ibn yunus) al-Sadafi http://www.alchemywebsite.com/islam17.html
Extractions: It is almost like passing from the shade to the open sun and from a sleepy world into one tremendously active. For the sake of convenience, I divide Muslim mathematicians into three groups: those of the West, those of Egypt, who occupied, so to speak, an intermediate position, and those of the East. This is also a logical division, for though communications between the eastern and western ends of the Islam were frequent (there were a number of itinerant scholars to whom the universality of Islam seems to have been a continual provocation to move on from place to place), it is clear that local influences were felt more constantly and to greater advantage. I named these Eastern mathematicians, as well as possible, in chronological order. This does not, perhaps, bring out with sufficient clearness the full complexity of their activities. In the first place, observe that, I did not mention a single astrologer; only one named in this section flourished not in the East, but in the orthodox Tunis, where there was much less freedom of thought. In the second place, if we leave out of account the astronomical work, which was determined by practical necessities, we find that there were two distinct streams of mathematical thought: the one theoretical represented by Ibn al-Husain, Abu-l-Jud, and al-Karkhi, the other, more practical, represented by al-Nasawi and Ibn Tahir. Al-Biruni and Ibn Sina can not be included in that classification, for they were equally in the most abstruse and in the most practical questions; they had no contempt for humble means, for there are no small matters for great minds.
History Of Islamic Science - The Time Of Abu-l-wafa astronomy (the two others being due to ibn yunus, first half RABI ibn ZAID Rabi ibnZaid alUsquf Muslim Medicine. AHMED AL-TABARI Abu-l-Hasan Ahmed ibn Mohammed http://www.alchemywebsite.com/islam16.html
Extractions: The Time of Abu-l-Wafa Second Half of Tenth Century The period which we have just tried to analyze, and then to reconstruct, was on the whole one of comparative rest. There was no retrogression, but the advance of mankind, which had been so vigorously accelerated during the ninth century through the youthful energy of Islam, was then distinctly slowed up. It is not the first time that we thus witness a momentary quieting down of human activity; on the contrary, we have already had occasion to observe many such periods of fallow. e. g., the first half of the second century B. C., the second half of the fifth, the second half of the sixth, the second half of the seventh, the first half of the eighth. But in each case the slowing up was followed by a new acceleration.
Mathem_abbrev ibn Ishaq Hunayn ibn Qurra, Thabit ibn Sina (Avicenna) ibn Sinan, Ibrahim ibn yunus,Abu lHasan ibn Yusuf Ahmed, Ibrahim, ibn Sinan Jacobi, Karl Jafar, Abu al http://www.pbcc.cc.fl.us/faculty/domnitcj/mgf1107/mathrep1.htm
Extractions: Mathematician Report Index Below is a list of mathematicians. You may choose from this list or report on a mathematician not listed here. In either case, you must discuss with me the mathematician you have chosen prior to starting your report. No two students may write a report on the same mathematician. I would advise you to go to the library before choosing your topic as there might not be much information on the mathematician you have chosen. Also, you should determine the topic early in the term so that you can "lock-in" your report topic!! The report must include: 1. The name of the mathematician. 2. The years the mathematician was alive. 3. A biography. 4. The mathematician's major contribution(s) to mathematics and an explanation of the importance. 5. A historical perspective during the time the mathematician was alive.
History Of Mathematics her knowledge and how her life brutally ended. ABU LHASAN ibn yunus (950-1009CE). Aside from his book with 81 chapters, this Astrologer http://www.meta-religion.com/Mathematics/Articles/history_of_mathematics.htm
Extractions: to promote a multidisciplinary view of the religious, spiritual and esoteric phenomena. About Us Links Search Contact ... Science home YY Religion sections World Religions New R. Groups Ancient Religions Spirituality ... Extremism Science sections Archaeology Astronomy Linguistics Mathematics ... Contact Please, help us sustain this free site online. Make a donation using Paypal: ARISTOTLE-DEDUCTIVE LOGIC (340 B.C.E.) Aristotle wrote a book called "TOPICS" which started out with a discussion of deductive logic. The whole world reestablished this book starting with the Islamic translation on through time. THALES, FOUNDER OF GREEK GEOMETRY (585 B.C.E.) The birth of Greek astronomy has been attributed to Thales of Miletus. Thales brought from Egypt a number of fundamental geometric principles. Thales, an Ionian (western border of Asia Minor) who was active near the start of the sixth century bc has been credited with a number of geometric theorems. 1. A Circle is bisected by its diameter. 2. Angles at the base of any isosceles triangle are equal. 3. If two straight lines intersect the opposite angles formed are equal. 4. If two triangles have two angles and one side respectively equal, the triangles are equal in all respects. Thales was also well known for forecasting the solar eclipse, so he was also considered a scientist.
Malikischolars ibn alQassar al-Qurtubi, yunus ibn Muhammad, 429/1038, the Mukhtasar of Khalil, Muhammadibn Ibrahim, 940 Abu l-Hasan, commentator of the Risala, Ali ibn Muhammad al http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/ABewley/malikis.html
Extractions: Maliki Scholars Known as Name year died where buried Imam Malik, founder of the school Malik ibn Anas Madina Ibn al-Qasim, student of Imam Malik 'Abdu'r-Rahman ibn al-Qasim 191/806 died Egypt Ibn Wahb 'Abdullah ibn Wahb ibn Muslim Egypt Ibn Bashir Muhammad ibn Bashir ibn Israfil ca. 198/813 Cordoba Ashhab Miskin ibn 'Abdu'l-'Aziz Egypt Ibn Nafi' as-Sa'igh 'Abdullah ibn Nafi' ca. 207/823 Madina Ibn 'Abdu'l-Hakam 'Abdullah ibn 'Abdu'l-Hakam Egypt Asad, the author of the basic text of the Mudawwana Asad ibn Furat ibn Sinan Sicily Ibn al-Majishun 'Abdu'l-Malik ibn 'Abdu'l-'Aziz Madina Ibn Nafi' the Younger az-Zubayri 'Abdullah ibn Nafi' Madina Ibn Maslama al-Makhzumi Muhammad ibn Maslama Madina Mutarrif Mutarrif ibn 'Abdullah ibn Mutarrif Madina Ibn Maslama al-Qa'nabi 'Abdullah ibn Maslama Madina Yahya al-Laythi, the transmitter of the Muwatta' of Malik Yahya ibn Yahya Cordoba al-Asbagh, student of Ibn al-Qasim Asbagh ibn al-Faraj ibn Sa'id Egypt Ibn Habib, author of the
Fatwa of alHasan al-Lakhmi, the preference of ibn yunus, declaration of in the Mudawwana,in Tabsira al-Hukkam by ibn Farhun 13 reports from Abu l-Hasan at-Tanji http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/ABewley/fatwa.html
Extractions: May Allah bless our Master Muhammad and his family and grant them peace. Fatwa and Qada' [sentence] in the Maliki School by Sidi Ali al-'Iraqi al-Husaini Preface I want to preface this study by explaining my reason for choosing this topic. The reason for my choice of this subject lies in the claim made by some ordinary people, and even some eminent thinkers, that holding to a specific school of fiqh leads to the rigidification of fiqh and closing the door of ijtihad . The legal and historical facts are very far from this claim, at least in respect of the application of the Maliki school by its scholars in the Maghrib and Andalusia. That is because the method on which they originated gave Maliki fiqh great flexibility and an extraordinary capacity for adaptation. This productive school has shown itself to be adaptable in different environments and times, right up to present times, by the virtue of the fact that the door of ijtihad in the School remains open right up until today. It is a definitive evidence which refutes the opinion of those who claim that holding to a school of fatwa and qada' (sentence) rigidifies fiqh and makes it capable of being adapted to different places and times.
Yunus l-Hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn Youness al-Sadafi donnesur le Caire et on sait qu au moins une fois ibn yunus observa Venus http://membres.tripod.fr/alkashi/yunus.htm
Extractions: Ibn YOUNESS Abu'l-Hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Youness né en 950 en Egypte, mort en 1009 à Fostate, Egypte) Son nom complet est Abu'l-Hasan Ali ibn Abd al-Rahman ibn Ahmad ibn Youness al-Sadafi . Comme le nom l'indique, son arrière grand-père s'appelait Youness , son grand-père était Ahmad , et son père Abd al-Rahman . C'était une famille de savants, son père Abd al-Rahman était un historien. On sait peu de choses sur l'enfance de Ibn Youness mais on sait qu'il avait grandi dans une période d'une conquête militaire en Egypte. La dynastie Fatimite dirigeait un mouvement religieux et militaire pour conquérir toutes les régions Islamiques. Par conséquent ils avaient refuser de reconnaître les califes Abbasits . Les califes Fatimits avaient régné sur l'Afrique du Nord et la Sicile durant la première moitié du 10 ième siècle, mais après un nombre de vaines tentatives de vaincre l'Egypte, ils commencèrent une avance majeur dans le pays en 969 conquéraient la vallée du Nil. Ils fondèrent la ville du Caire comme la capitale de leur empire. Ibn Youness travaillait en étroite collaboration avec les Fatimits et deux Califes avaient soutenu son travail scientifique. Le premier était le Calife était
Yunus Abu lHasan ibn yunus. Born 950 in Egypt Died 1009 in Fustat, Egypt. http://intranet.woodvillehs.sa.edu.au/pages/resources/maths/History/Yns.htm
Extractions: Previous (Alphabetically) Next Welcome page Yunus is famed for his astronomical observations and as an astrologer. He also produced many trigonometry tables, all designed for astronomical purposes. His major work, an astronomical handbook, was al-Zij al-Hakimi al-kabir. al-kabir means 'large' which is apt and al-Hakimi means that the work is dedicated to Caliph al-Hakim. The book is certainly large, containing 81 chapters. There are lists of observations made by Yunus and his predecessors. He describes 40 planetary conjunctions accurately and 30 lunar eclipses used by Simon Newcomb in his lunar theory. In addition there are planetary longitudes and calendar tables. Trigonometric functions are given as arcs rather than angles. Spherical trigonometry reaches a high level of sophistication in this work. Yunus was described by his biographer as follows:- He was an eccentric, careless and absent-minded man who dressed shabbily and had a comic appearance. Yunus predicted the date of his own death to be in seven days time when he was in good health. He tidied up his business affairs, locked himself in his house and recited the Koran until he died on the day he predicted.
North Africa ag Mohammed alKhir; yunus ag Sidi Hamada ibn hadj ben Sliman ..1827-1828; Abu lHasan Ali ..1526 d. 1554; Ahmad al http://www.hostkingdom.net/noafrica.html
Extractions: N orth A frica Exclusive of Egypt, these listings cover the African coastal regions of the Mediterranean Sea, together with the interior districts directly adjacent to the coastal ones. ALGERIA The western portion of North Africa, opposite France, together with a considerable extent of the Western Sahara. KINGDOM of NUMIDIA Western Numidia Zelalsen.......................................... ? Gayya.......................................... ? -207 Ozalces........................................207-206 Capussa............................................206 Lacumazes..........................................206 Massinissa.........................................206 d. 148 Eastern Numidia Vermina........................................202- ? Archobarzane....................................... ? All Numidia Massinissa (restored, in all Numidia)..........202-148 Micipsa........................................148-118 with... Gulussa........................................148-145 and... Mastanabal.....................................148-145 Adherbal.......................................118-112 with...
