Most Important Muslim Inventions
Ever wonder how algebra developed? Well algebra is Arabic! It is used for mathematical terms throughout the world. The three most important Muslim innovations would be math, medicine, and astronomy. Why? Well without mathematics, we’d still be using roman numerals! Astronomy helps us focus on outside of our own world. Medicine helps us everyday, with sick people. Medicine may not cure us, but it may help people throughout the day. Some may say mathematics aren’t all that important. There are actually thousands of different jobs that require some knowledge of mathematics. Without mathematics you wouldn’t that there is a big difference between $100 and $1,000. Although mathematics is used in everyday life, some may say creating games was way more important than anything. For others, the creation of games may be more important because that may be all they do, all day long. While that may be true, in someone else’s opinion math helped change the world for the better. Why for the better? Because math has brightened the future. A thousand years before Europeans made significant advances in the field, scholars in Muslim civilization were creating new mathematical
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Medicine is important because without medicine people would be miserable and their pain wouldn’t go away. Muslims also expanded the practice of medical schools and hospitals” The Abbasid Caliph Harun Al Rashid used the Sasanian academy of jundishapur in southwestern Iran as his model when he founded his own hospital in baghdad (ca. 800). Muslim physicians too studied works by ancient Greeks scholars. They improved on Greek medical practices. The greatest Muslim doctor was Ibn Sina, known in Europe as Avicenna, he wrote books on medicine philosophy and other topics. Others may say that hygiene is more important and that it changed the world even more, but in others opinions medicine is the reason for
Medicine is important because without medicine people would be miserable and their pain wouldn’t go away. Muslims also expanded the practice of medical schools and hospitals” The Abbasid Caliph Harun Al Rashid used the Sasanian academy of jundishapur in southwestern Iran as his model when he founded his own hospital in baghdad (ca. 800). Muslim physicians too studied works by ancient Greeks scholars. They improved on Greek medical practices. The greatest Muslim doctor was Ibn Sina, known in Europe as Avicenna, he wrote books on medicine philosophy and other topics. Others may say that hygiene is more important and that it changed the world even more, but in others opinions medicine is the reason for