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| | Personalities Noble |
 | | Ala-al-Din Abu al-Hasan Ali Ibn Abi al-Hazm al-Qarshi al-Damashqi al-Misri was born in 607 A.H. of Damascus. | | | (1058-1128 A.D. Abu Hamid Ibn Muhammad Ibn Muhammad al-Tusi al-Shafi'i al-Ghazali was born in 1058 A.D. in Khorasan, Iran. | | | Abu al-Hasan Ali Ibn Muhammad Ibn Habib al-Mawardi was born at Basrah. |
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http://jamil.com/personalities
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| | Ibn Sina (The Psychologist) |
| | In Islam their was no contradiction of science and religion and in fact scholars like ibn Sina and other used science as part of religion. | | | However scientific ibn Sina appears he had one main belief that tied all science together; the belief in Allah (God). | | | He lived approximately from 980 C.E. to 1037 C.E. It was said that by the age of Ten Ibn Sina memorized the Quran and was well versed in Arabic. |
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http://www.angelfire.com/mi/mali/ibn-sina.html
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| | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: Avicenna |
| | Ibn Sina subsequently settled at Rai, in the vicinity of the modern Teheran, (present day capital of Iran), the home town of Rhazes; where Majd Addaula, a son of the last amir, was nominal ruler under the regency of his mother. | | | Avicenna (Ibn Sina), or, in Persian, Abu Ali Husain ebn Abdollah Ebn-e Sina or simply Ibn Sina (as he is usually called) (980 - 1037), was an Persian physician, philosopher, and scientist. | | | Ibn Sina, however, remained hidden for forty days in a sheik's house, till a fresh attack of illness induced the amir to restore him to his post. |
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http://pedia.nodeworks.com/A/AV/AVI/Avicenna
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| | Islamic History and Culture - Personalities in Islam specifically Ibn Sina |
| | Abu ‘Ali Husayn ibn Sina was a man of the eleventh century AD who became a man of all countries and all climes and who attained the highest place of honor and prestige all over the world by dint of his unequalled scholarship and mastery of knowledge. | | | Ibn Sina also did not believe in the physical rebirth of the dead after their death. | | | And here Ibn Sina came to a direct clash with Islam, particularly with the orthodox section of Muslim scholars. |
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http://www.islamic-paths.org/Home/English/History/Personalities/Content/Sina.htm
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| | Ibn Sina |
| | Moreover, Ibn Sina is a believer; in accordance with Islam he believes in God as the Creator. | | | For Ibn Sina, by way of Plotinus, the necessary Being is such in all its modes--and thus as creator--and being overflows from it. | | | In Metaphysics the doctrine of Ibn Sina is most individual, and is also illuminated by his personal antecedents. |
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http://www.muslimphilosophy.com/ei/sina.htm
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| | Robert C. Koons: Phl 356 Lecture #4 |
| | Ibn Sina introduces into the tradition a new argument for the necessity of a first cause: what I shall call the "aggregative argument". | | | Since ibn Sina is a realist, this argument is quite different from the so-called "ontological argument" of Anselm of Canterbury or Rene Descartes. | | | We have no reason, apart from the cosmological argument, that there really is an essence that includes existence. |
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http://www.leaderu.com/offices/koons/docs/lec4.html
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| | Islam Online- News Section |
| | Ibn Sina was born in 981 in Bukhara, one of the capitals of the Samanid dynasty, in the then northeastern part of Iran. | | | By the age of ten, Ibn Sina had memorized the Qur'an and quite a bit of Arabic poetry, attracting the attention of many scholars. | | | Rasul'ullah (SAW) said, "The one who utters false words and the one who continues to perpetuate them are equally at fault." Ibn Sina condemned conjectures and presumptions. |
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http://www.islam-online.net/english/Science/2001/02/article11.shtml
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| | Avicenna Arabic Ibn Sina |
| | Not long after Al-Razi's death, Abu 'Ali al-Husayn ibn 'Abd Allah ibn Sina (980-1037) was born in Bukhara, in what today is Uzbekistan. | | | The son of a tax collector, he was so precocious that he had completely memorized the Qur'an by age 10. | | | Not surprisingly, The Canon rapidly became the standard medical reference work of the Islamic world. |
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http://www.geocities.com/megahit2/sina.htm
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| | Islam & Science: IBN Sina--Al-Biruni correspondence. @ HighBeam Research |
| | This time, the response came from Abu Sa'id Ahmad ibn 'Ali al-Ma'sumi, whose honorific title, Faqih, is indicative of his high status among the students of Ibn Sina. | | | Ibn Sina responded, answering each question one by one in his characteristic manner. | | | The Grand Master, Abu 'Ali Al-Hussein Abu 'Abdullah Ibn Sina--may Allah grant him mercy--said, All Praise is for Allah, the Sustainer of the worlds, He suffices and He is the best Disposer of affairs, the Granter of victory, the Supporter. |
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http://www.highbeam.com/library/doc0.asp?DOCID=1G1:119627460&refid=holomed_1
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| | Avicenna — Abu 'Ali al-Husayn ibn 'Abd Allah ibn Sina |
| | Ibn Sina attempted to integrate Greek philosophy and Islam in an original synthesis which places God at the center of philosophy based on the self-evident truths. | | | Avicenna &; Abu 'Ali al-Husayn ibn 'Abd Allah ibn Sina | | | It appears in the oldest known syllabus of teaching given to the School of Medicine at Montpellier, dating from 1309, and in all subsequent ones until 1557. |
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http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/jsource/biography/Avicenna.html
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| | Islamic Medical Manuscripts: Bio-Bibliographies |
| | This reflects the Persian habit of replacing the Arabic ibn ('son of') with the grammatical structure of idafa or possessive. | | | Abū Sa‘id ibn Abī al-Khayr was a Persian mystic, born in Khurasan in 967/357. | | | Nothing is known of this author except that he composed a large Persian medical encyclopedia, in didactic verse, titled Jawāhir al-maqāl (The Gems of Discourse) which is preserved in only two copies: one at NLM and one in Oxford. |
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http://www.nlm.nih.gov/hmd/arabic/bioA.html
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| | The Ontology of Ibn Sina ( Avicenna ) |
| | "Ibn Sina (Arabic), also known as Avicenna (Latin) and Abu Ali Sina (Persian) was the most original and systematic Muslim philosopher. | | | Psychologie d'Ibn Sina (Avicenne) d'après son oeuvre As-Sifa. | | | A third version of the ontological argument int eh Ibn Sinian Metaphysics 117; 4. |
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http://www.formalontology.it/avicenna.htm
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| | Arab and Jewish Thought |
| | Among the philosophers who flourished in the eastern portion of the Islamic territory during the eleventh century, the Persian Ibn Sina (whom the Christians called "Avicenna" in Latin) was the most subtle and sophisticated. | | | Respecting the power of god and emphasizing the regularity of the natural order, Ibn Sina maintained that all of the genuinely causal connections that link the central core, through its successive emanations, to its final outcomes in the material world, must themselves be perfectly necessary. | | | Devoted to the teachings of Aristotle, Ibn Rushd often disagreed explicitly with his Islamic predecessors. |
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http://www.philosophypages.com/hy/3k.htm
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| | Abu Ali al-Hussain ibn Abd Allah ibn Sina |
| | Abu Ali al-Hussain ibn Abd Allah ibn Sina | | | Twice in his life he cured kings, and both times all that he asked for was the use of their extensive libraries. | | | He was often branded a heretic because he question certain Islamic beliefs. |
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http://www.smcm.edu/users/tbalton/intellect.htm
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| | Ibn Sina (Avicenna): Website |
| | An Evaluation of Ibn Sina's Argument for God's Existence in the Metaphysics of the Isharat | | | ) (980-1037) is one of the foremost philosophers of the golden age of Islamic tradition that also includes al-Farabi and Ibn Rushd. | | | Biography from Uyun al'anba fi tabaqat al-'atibia' by Ibn 'abi asaiba' (Arabic word file) |
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http://www.muslimphilosophy.com/sina
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| | Islamset - The Perfection of the Soul and its Gaiety and Felicity, according to Ibn Sina and the Conduct of the Doctor |
| | The Conduct of the Doctor by Ishaq Ibn 'Ali Al-Rahawy, a virtuous Christian who lived in Iraq and died at the end of the third century. | | | We have taken the trouble to mention this book only because it signifies a medical awareness and interest in the morals of "the ideal doctor", the dominance faith and religious principles, which were required by the circumstances of this era. | | | For example, in the stories of the philosopher-doctors, like Ibn Sina and others, we find that they used to resort to the mosque to pray and ask Allah to inspire them with the solution when confronting any problem. |
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http://www.islamset.com/hip/Abu_Reidah/Abu_Reidah13.html
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| | Ibn Sina on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Un soldat américain blessé à l'hôpital Ibn Sina, à Bagdad Toujours à Kirkouk, un soldat américain a été blessé par l'explo. | | | Arab greats The rich world of Ibn Sina, THE STAR |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/X/X-I1bnS1ina.asp
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| | Architects of the Scientific Thought in Islamic Civilization |
| | His full name is Abu Ali al-Hussain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina, known as Achaikh Arrais. | | | It was through his reputation in medicine that princes invited him to cure them. | | | Inb Sina was also the first to describe the irritation of the brain’s envelope, distinguishing it from other chronic irritations. |
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http://www.isesco.org.ma/pub/Eng/Architects/P20.htm
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| | Ibn Sina Conference |
| | Fakhr ad-Din ar-Razi's Critique of Ibn Sina's Argument | | | Be sure to mention the conference title: "The First Graduate Student Conference on Ibn Sina." | | | "Ibn Sina on the Afterlife of the Soul" |
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http://www.umich.edu/~aos/IbnSinaConference.html
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| | Scribe/Alum Notes Winter 2001 - ibn Sina |
| | Physicians, medical students and other members of the Arab and Chaldean-American community raised $200,000 for the scholarship fund, named in honor of ibn Sina, the influential Arabic physician and scholar whose writings provided the basis of medical knowledge throughout the Arab world and in European universities for centuries. | | | Dean Crissman (second from left) congratulates the three ibn Sina scholars present at the dinner. | | | The evening’s highlight was the introduction of three current School of Medicine students designated as the first ibn Sina scholarship recipients, based on their academic records, service and demonstrated interest in Arab and Chaldean culture. |
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http://www.med.wayne.edu/Scribe/scribe00-01/scribew01/ibnsina.htm
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| | Ibn Sina |
| | Abu Ali Husain Ibn Abdullah Ibn Sina (980-1037) | | | This page has been accessed 4061 times since Tue Jan 6 16:12:21 PST 1998. |
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http://mambo.ucsc.edu/psl/ibnsina.html
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| | Philosophical Dictionary: I proposition-Implication |
| | As a leading neoplatonist, Ibn Sina emphasized the causal necessity that characterizes emanations from the divine, but supposed that human knowledge can best be achieved by mystical illumination. | | | Ibn Daud defended free will by proposing limitations on the extent of divine omnipotence. | | | His distinction between the essence and the will of god had significant influence on the thought of Duns Scotus. |
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http://www.philosophypages.com/dy/i.htm
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| | Avicenna (Abu Ali Sina) |
| | Abu Ali Sina was one of the main interpreters of Aristotle and was the author of almost 200 books on science, religion and philosophy. | | | Avicenna's two most important works are: Shifa (The Book of Healing) and Al Qanun fi Tibb (The Canon of Medicine). | | | He was not satisfied with merely a theoretical understanding of medicine so he began to treat the sick. |
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http://www.sjsu.edu/depts/Museum/avicen.html
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| | [No title] |
| | His full name was Abu Ali Al-Hussein Ibn Abdullah Ibn Sina. | | | He was a native Tajik of Khorasan, and born in the city of Balkh in the year 980 A.D. Avicenna of Balkh is regarded as the most famous and influential philosopher-scientist of his time. | | | By the time he reached age twenty-one he had already become an accomplished physician and had mastered all the knowledge of his time. |
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http://members.tripod.com/~khorasan/TajikPersonalities/AvicennaofBalkh.htm
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| | Medicine and Health |
| | Left: Page from Ibn Sina's Canon (Encyclopedia) of Medicine, late 17th century Persian copy. | | | Ibn Zuhr wrote many important books for medical specialist and for the common people. | | | Right: Image of Ibn Sina, medieval manuscript entitled "Subtilties of Truth", 1271. |
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http://www.sfusd.k12.ca.us/schwww/sch618/Medicine/Medicine_and_Health.html
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| | Avicenna (Ibn Sina) of Persia |
| | Information on Avicenna, or in Arabic, Abu Ali al-Husain ibn Abdallah ibn Sina or simply Ibn Sina (980 - 1037). | | | Avicenna (980–1037), Abdaallah Ibn Sina, known as “The Supreme Master,” was the greatest of the Islamic thinkers. | | | A physician, philosopher, and scientist, he was the author of 450 books on many subjects, many on philosophy and medicine. |
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http://www.ibnsinaavicenna.com
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| | A million healing words flow from compendium, Science News Online (12/18/99) |
| | A biography of Abu Raihan Muhammad Al-Biruni can be found at | | | Only the second text ever to be printed in Arabic, Ibn Sina’s canon not only superceded the medical texts of its time but also those of the esteemed Greek grandfathers of medicine—Hippocrates (460-377 B.C.E) and Galen (129-199 C.E.). | | | In a sense, Ibn Sina has been working on these volumes since his late teens when, as a reward for his medical prowess, he was given unfettered access to the royal library of Nuh ibn Mansur, the king of Bukhara. |
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http://www.sciencenews.org/pages/sn_arc99/12_18_99b/fob4.htm
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| | IBN SINA |
| | Ibn Sina collected in over 100 books the entire scientific knowledege of his time and is called the "Prince of Science". | | | Ibn Sina was the most famous of the philosopher - scientists of Islam. | | | He spent the last years of his life in Hamadan, where he composed the 'Canon of Medicine', which is among the most famous books in the history of medicine. |
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http://www.hyperhistory.com/online_n2/people_n2/persons5_n2/ibnsina.html
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| | Ibn Sina (Avicenna) : Renaissance Man, Robinson Crusoe, Cancer, Ulcers, Surgery, Infections, Infectious, Mathematics, ... |
| | Ibn Sina, who died in 1037 AD, is known in the West as Avicenna. | | | This novel became the inspiration for Robinson Crusoe after discarding the spiritual aspects in Hayy. | | | This novel was the story of a child stranded on a deserted island who grew up and recognized God by contemplating nature. |
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http://home.att.net/~a.f.aly/ibnsina.htm
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| | The influence of Ibn Sina and Razi |
| | The last of the great translators of the Sicilian School was the Jew Farraguth who died in 1285 and who translated into Latin not only theContinens of Rhazes, but also theTacuini Aegritudinem of Ibn Jazla, a work on surgery by Meuse Junior, and a pseudo-Galenic work to which Hunayn had given an Arabic form. | | | Those who study old authors and not the works of Nature are the stepsons not the sons of Nature, who is the mother of all good authors." | | | A good knowledge of Arabic and the assistance of a native Christian writer, Ibn Ghalib, allowed Gerard to put forth in his own lifetime an enormous number of translations. |
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http://www.iranian.com/Feb97/History/Avicenna/Avicenna.shtml
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| | troid.org Was Ibn Sina from amongst the Scholars of Islaam? |
| | Was Ibn Sina from amongst the Scholars of Islaam? | | | He (adh-Dhahabee) said, “I am not aware of him having narrated anything from the Islaamic sciences, and even if he did, it would not be permissible to narrate from him because he is a perverted, deviant, philosopher.” | | | The Verdicts of Adh-Dhahabee, Ibn Hajr, Ibn Taymiyyah, Ibnul-Qayyim and others |
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http://www.troid.org/articles/manhaj/innovation/andmore/ibnsina.htm
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| | IAMMS |
| | Abu Ali Ibn Sina is a well-known personality among the physicians of Unani medicine and scientists of physical sciences since medieval times. | | | To commemorate and to institutionalize an academy named after him, Ibn Sina Academy of Medieval Medicine & Sciences, was founded on March 1, 2000. | | | The Academy has been registered under Indian Trusts Act, 1882 on August 14, 2000. |
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http://www.geocities.com/ibnsinaacademy
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| | TYRRELL FARMS, INC. - Ibn Sina |
| | Ibn Sina is perfectly suited for someone ready to make a step to the next level in his or her career, because he is careful, brave, and can be very fast. | | | Ibn Sina came from Paul Schockemohle in May 1996. | | | Ibn Sina was next shown at the Indio Desert Circuit in 1997, where he competed in Open Speed, and the High Amateur divisions. |
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http://www.tyrrellfarms.com/horses/ibnsina.htm
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| | Malaspina Great Books - Avicenna (Ibn Sina) (980) |
| | Malaspina Great Books - Avicenna (Ibn Sina) (980) | | | The result is an integrated multi-cultural and multi-disciplinary database built upon the framework of a Great Books Core List developed by Mortimer Adler (1902-2001). | | | For rare and hard to find works we recommend our Alibris list of titles about Avicenna (Ibn Sina). |
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http://www.malaspina.org/home.asp?topic=./search/details&lastpage=./search/results&ID=98
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| | Ibn Sina |
| | Collection of online resources on Ibn Sina, including links to biographies, electronic articles, and much more. | | | biography; philosophy; islam; Ibn Sina; Avicenna, 980-1037; philosophers; online articles |
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http://ssgdoc.bibliothek.uni-halle.de/vlib/ssgfi/infodata/002004.html
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