Originally Posted by Neosurta
did you even look in to what i have mentioned?Originally Posted by Firas
you know, when you present your bullshit, i really actually read it. I really do.
Islamic Herald - Islam and Science
Science and Society
Early Islam probably encouraged the greatest international, cross-cultural, intellectual collaborations, under the banner of science. A phenomenon that has not been recorded in history of science since.Some great Islamic scientists
* Ibn Sina, philosopher and physician
Produced a standard medical text in the 10th century that was still in use in the 17th century.
* Al-Tusi, astronomer
His mathematical models were essential to the work of Copernicus in proving that Earth travelled around the Sun.
* Abu Jafar Muhammad, mathematician
Gave us algebra and algorithms that were central to the development of modern computing.
* Ibn al-Haytham
His work on vision and light helped Newton formulate his theories on optics.
As you can read, its not debatable; this is history, not a theory, not a new recipe for anything - Islam strongly embraced Science and development, the first word to our Prophet (PBUH) was recite/read, please just think about, why would the same God tell us to develop where this development would prove that he is a fabrication of our ownselvesIslamic science in a nutshell
* When Western Europe was at its lowest intellectual peak, from the 5th to the 15th centuries, Islamic civilisation was rising rapidly. A thirst for knowledge, including science, was encouraged by the religious leaders of early Islam.
* The works of the ancients, including Aristotle, Socrates, Ptolemy, Galen, Pythagoras and Euclid were collected, safeguarded and translated into Arabic.
* The chemical properties of alkalis and acids were discovered by Islamic scientists.
* The process of distillation was formulated and used to produce petrol from crude oil.
* Islamic scientists contributed to algebra, algorithms, trigonometry, geometry, chemistry, cosmology, astronomy, medicine and optics.
* Islamic scholars developed the concepts of modern hospitals, universities, observatories and civil systems.
* The concept of zero reached medieval Europe through the Arab nations who had probably learned of it from ancient Hindu and Chinese cultures. Prior to this Europe struggled with a system of Roman numerals, in which large numbers would consist of huge strings of letters. Once zero was incorporated, numbers took on the more manageable decimal system that we use today.
This is my God, this is your God that you neglect, the one that wants me to develop, wants me to prosper and at the same recognize him as the giver of this gift and enlightenment.
XI Wiki


