SADAQAT KHAN KOWLOON MASJID AND IISLAMIC CENTRE. An Advanced state of Intellectual, Culture, and material development in Human Society, marked by progress.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Islamic Achievements Section 4.
Advertisements

Mr. Wilson World History AP Wren High School
Medieval Medical History. 5 th to 16 th Century  No progress was made in medical knowledge or practice  Blend of Pagan magic and herbalism.
Muslim Civilization’s Golden Age
Muslim Scientists & their inventions. Part 1 Science in the Muslim World.
Mr. Meza 7 th Grade World History Chapter 9: Muslim Innovations and Adaptations.
 In the 7 th century AD the new religion of Islam spread rapidly through the Middle East, North Africa and even into Spain.
The Islamic Motivation for Gaining and Developing Science and Technology By : 1.Muhammad Ilham ( ) 2.Isni Wahidiyah S. ( )
Hampton Webb Joe Hampton. Basis for later Arabic literature came from bedouin poetry This poetry was passed down orally between generations Many of these.
The Golden Age of Islam Mr. Blais World History.
Islamic Civilization – ALI110 Session Two – March 14th, 2006
ISLAMIC ACHIEVEMENTS.
Sect. 3 The Golden Age of Muslim Civilization
Global Studies 9 Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Bernier
Note cards Medicine By Colin McGruer. Doctors science in early Islamic culture q51 Ibn an-nafis contradictated the theorys of galen that “galen had written.
Islamic Achievements Standard 7.2. Muslim Learning All knowledge is sacred The development of paper and creation of a paper mill in Baghdad The development.
By Allie Pinosky, Kelly Herring, and Frances Grimball.
Agenda Section 3 – Islamic Civilization
BY: Die Baby Period 5 World history.  Main Idea- Society & family life changed to reflect the Values of Islam.
Islamic Civilization Sec. 3. Culture Arabs been traders for centuries Muhammad Himself Center of world trade Linked Europe, Asia, and Africa.
Spread of Islam Islamic Culture
Cultural Influence and Contributions of Islam
The Culture of Islam Chapter 6-4.
 While Europe was lost in the Dark Ages, Islam dominated and flourished in all aspects of society.
During the Dark Ages in Europe/ AD 1000 before voyages of Exploration.
Chapter 5, Lesson 3 Life in the Islamic World
 The Muslim empire was at the center of a trade network that linked Europe, Asia, and Africa.  Muslims produced goods such as silk, cotton, wool, gold.
“It’s still all about geography!”. Travel to and from the Holy Land went through Italy for most of the Crusaders. Italian city-states provided much of.
ASTROLABE Used to figure location, direction, and time of day. Greeks invented it, Muslims improved. Led to exploration of the seas.
Medical Reference Books
Islamic Golden Age Global I: Spiconardi. House of Wisdom  House of Wisdom  library in Baghdad that was the intellectual capital of the Islamic golden.
MEDICINE IN ISLAMIC WORLD
Background Source 2 Q131 “The best gift from Allah to mankind is good health. Everyone should reach that goal by preserving it for now and the future.”
Lesson Objectives To identify the key features of understanding of disease and infection in the Dark Ages, Middle Ages, Islamic World and Renaissance,
Recap Judaism Christianity Islam Characteristics Founder
Chapter 5, Lesson 3 Life in the Islamic World
Chapter 5, Lesson 3 Life in the Islamic World It Matters Because: Muslim advances in mathematics, business, science, architecture, and the arts helped.
Canon on Medicine A book written by Ibn Sina, a famous Islamic physician, which was an encyclopedia of Greek, Arabic, and his own knowledge of medicine.
The Culture of Islam.
A Muslim Caliphate Pages Objectives Describe the caliphate (KAY luh fayt) established and headquartered at Baghdad Identify contributions of.
Muslims Seek Knowledge
1 5. Al-Zahrawi (Albucasis) Abu-Qasim Khalaf ibn Abbas. He was born in al-Zahra near Cordoba in 936AD, and died in 1013 AD. He was one of the greatest.
What can you remember? Time periods? Areas of Medicine? Factors that helped Medicine develop?
Golden Age of Islam World History. Society & Economy Social Mobility – people could move up in society Social Mobility – people could move up in society.
Section 9.2 – The Flowering of Islamic Civilization
Chapter 4 Lesson 2b A Golden Age in the East. Abbasid Advances Art and Design The brisk economy allowed people to display their wealth. The brisk economy.
Muslim Achievement Chapter 10 Section 3.
Islamic Golden Age.
Doctors Source 1 P,Q 15 In the 10th century, Al-Zahrawi promised that wild mint would “cure the sting of a scorpion” He also founded many surgical tools.
By Jarek Bridges and Brennan Ryan.. He is also famous for his early ability to distinguish smallpox and Measles through differential diagnosis.
Lesson Objectives To identify the key features of medicine in the Islamic World To compare and contrast features of Islamic medicine with Western.
Chapter 9 - The Islamic World Section 3: Society and Culture
Dar al-Islam.
Homework I-5 due Monday..
Achievements of the Civilization
Mr. Millhouse World History AP Hebron High School
Islamic Civilization.
Influencing the West Scientists and Philosophers
Islamic Achievements.
ISLAM DIVIDES AFTER MOHAMMED’S DEATH:
Abbasid Empire Muslim Civilization’s Golden Age
Islamic Contributions mathematics and Science
The Golden Age of the Muslim Civilization
The Golden Age of Islam World History.
Mr. Marijanovich World History A Crestwood High School
Dar al-Islam.
Islamic Achievements.
Dar al-Islam World History AP.
Islamic Civilization.
DO NOW: Name three (3) things that came with the expansion of the Arab Empire? What was the Motives for the war and conquest lead by the Arab empire? Why.
Presentation transcript:

SADAQAT KHAN KOWLOON MASJID AND IISLAMIC CENTRE

An Advanced state of Intellectual, Culture, and material development in Human Society, marked by progress in the arts, and sciences. Technologically advanced. American Heritage dict

Marquis of Dufferin and Ava, Speeches Delivered in India, p.24 The Europe is indebted to the Muslims Science, Muslims Art and Muslims Literature for taking them out from the Darkness of the Middle Ages. OPINIONS OF THE WESTERN SCHOLARS ABOUT MUSLIMS CONTRIBUTIONS TO CIVILIZATION

Victor Robinson, The Story of Medicine, p.174 Europe was darkened at sunset, Cordova was shining with public lamps; Europe was dirty, Cordova built thousands of baths, Europe was lying in Mud, Cordovas street were paved, Europe nobilities could not sign there name, Cordovas children went to school, Europe Monks could not read their Bible; Cordovas teachers created the library of Alexandrian.

History The names of the Muslims Reformer will always shine amongst the most illustrious in history. Even today, on the walls of the University Paris, pride of place is given to the two Muslims physicians. 1. Al-Razi (latinised as Rhazes ) 2. Ibn Sina (latinised as Avicenna)

Rhazes ( ) was the Author of one hundred and thirteen major and twenty- eight minor works on medicine, all of which were translated into Latin to be use in the medical schools of Western Europe, Throughout the Europe, Latin in those days was used as a medical Language. Rhazes was the first Doctor to write a book on pediatrics, or the special ailments of children. In gynecology he advocated the use of speculum for the examination of patients. Mr Max Neuburger, an eminent writer on medical history writes about Rhazes in these words; Rhazes was a man of rare attainments, a tireless writer of immense productiveness and an inspired teacher. Mr Friend says: Rhazes discovered the cause of smallpox and many other diseases several centuries before Albert Buck. According to Dr. Karl Sudhoff, Rhazes was the greatest physician of all time.

avicenna Born in Bokhara (Circa 980) He was known as the Prince of philosophers. He excelled in many branches of learning, however in medicine he exerted the most. One of his outstanding work is a gigantic medical encyclopedia, which was translated into Latin by Dr. Gerard of Cremona in 12 th century. There after it was used as a text book in the universities of Western Europe.

hospitals The list of hospitals seems endless In Baghdad alone the Jewish traveler, (Benjamin of Toledo) Noticed sixty hospitals where, he was amazed to discover, All the patient were fed and treated at government expense.

One of the best Hospital in Islam Was Built in Morocco in It was Built by Abdul Wahid Almarakeshi. Here the poor patients were not only treated Free, But, on discharged, they were given sufficient money to maintain them until they were able to find the work again.

Ibn Tulun, Governor of Cairo in 872. built a hospital with an income of three Lakhs Rupees. Here the patient received free board and Lodging as well treatment in separate wards for separate diseases. This hospital also had a separate department for the treatment of Insane. The Historian Neuberger says, The insane were humanely and more efficiently treated in the Mental Hospital of Islam than in Western countries.

In deed the first European Mental Hospital, established by the Religious order of Valencia in Spain in 1410, Was modeled on a famous Muslim Hospital built a century before in Cairo.

The biggest hospital built by Muslims was the Azad-al-Dowlah at Baghdad And the description of it stands up well to comparison with many modern hospitals today.

Not only it had spacious buildings and the most up-to- date instruments but, it had also distinguished staff has ever been found at any Medical Centre. Indeed it was more than a hospital, it was also a University where great Scholars like Nasr Ibn Al Dukali, Abul Khair and Abu Yaqoob treated the patient and lectured the students.

All other Muslim Hospitals; says a European Writers, Were overshadowed by the Hospital founded in Baghdad, Complete with equipment, numerous trust funds and a pharmacy stocked with Medicine brought from the ends of the world.