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Ibn Al-banna: more detail

Astronome Arabe: Alhazen, Thabit Ibn Qurra, Muhammad Al-Fazari, Al-Battani, Taqi Al-Din, Abu Muhammad Al-Hasan Al-Hamdani, Ibn Al-Banna (French Edition)

Hayat wa-muallafat Ibn al-Banna al-Murrakushi: Maa nusus ghayr manshurah (Manshurat Kulliyat al-Adab wa-al-Ulum al-Insaniyah bi-al-Rabat) (Arabic Edition) by Ahmad Jabbar, 2001

Egyptian Sufis: Hassan Al-Banna, Shawni, Dhul-Nun Al-Misri, Abul Abbas Al-Mursi, Ibn 'ata Allah, Amir Allis, Sharani

Maan ala tariq al-dawah: Shaykh al-Islam Ibn Taymiyah wa-al-Imam al-shahid Hasan al-Banna (Silsilat "Nahwa al-nur") (Arabic Edition) by Muhammad Abd al-Halim Hamid, 1989

Until You Return to Practising Your Deen by SHIEKH MUHAMMAD ABDULWAHAB MARZOOQ AL-BANNA, 2009

Islam: An entry from Gale's <i>Worldmark Encyclopedia of Religious Practices</i> by John Esposito, 2006

lists with details

References For Al-Banna
References for ibn albanna. Arabic Sci. 6 (1-2) (1982), 278-209. HPJ Renaud, Ibnal-Banna de Marrakech, sufi et mathématicien, Hesperis 25 (1938), 13-42.
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/References/Al-Banna.html

Extractions: (Algiers, 1988), 133-156. Histoire de fractions, fractions d'histoire (Basel, 1992), 247-258; 405-406; 411. G Arrighi, Review of some mathematical symbols (Italian), Physis - Riv. Internaz. Storia Sci. A Djebbar, (Orsay, 1981). R Rashed, Materials for the study of the history of amicable numbers and combinatorial analysis (Arabic), J. Hist. Arabic Sci. Hesperis Isis Arabic Sci. Philos. M Zarruqi, Fractions in the Morroccan mathematical tradition between the 12th and 15th centuries A.D. as found in anonymous manuscripts (Arabic), in (Tunis, 1990), A97-A109. Main index Birthplace Maps Biographies Index
History Of Mathematics: Arabic Mathematics
Khalili (c. 1250); ibn albanna (1256-1321); Ghiyath al-Din al-Kashi(d. 1429); Ulugh Beg (1394-1449). Sources. Library of Congress Vatican
http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/mathhist/arab.html

Extractions: Arabic Mathematics This page is under development. Banu Musa (sons of Musa ibn Shakir) (ninth century) al-Hajjaj ibn Matar (c. 800) Muhammad ibn Musa Al-Khwarizmi (c. 780-c. 850) Hunayn ibn Ishaq (Johannitius) (808-873) `Abd al-Hamid ibn Turk (c. 850) Ahmad ibn `Abdullah al-Marwazi Habas al-Hasib (c. 850) Thabit ibn Qurra (836 -901) al-Fadl al-Nayrizi (c. 880) Abu Kamil ibn Aslam (c. 850-930) Qusta ibn Luka (d. 912) Abu `Abdallah Mohammad ibn Jabir al-Battani (Albatenius) (c. 858-929) Abu Nasr al-Farabi (Alpharabius) (c. 878-c. 950) Ibrahim ibn Sinan (909-946) Abu Sahl al-Kuhi (c. 950) Abu l'Hasan al-Uqlidisi (c. 952) `Abd al-`Aziz al-Qabisi (c. 950) Muhammad Abu l'Wafa (Albuzjani) (940-998) Abd al-Jalil al-Sijzi (c. 970) Abu `Ali al-Hasan ibn al-Haytham (Alhazen) (c. 965-1039) Abu l-Rayhan Muhammad ibn Ahmad al-Biruni (973-1055) Abu Bakr al-Karaji (al Karkhi) (c. 1000) Abu `Abdallah al-Hasan ibn al-Baghdadi (c. 1000) Kushyar ibn Labban (c. 1000) Maslama al-Majriti (c. 1000) Abu Nasr Mansur ibn Iraq (d. 1030) Abu Mansur al-Baghdadi (c. 1025)
Al-Banna
alMarrakushi ibn al-banna. Born 29 Dec ibn al-banna is also knownas Abu'l-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Azdi. It is a
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Al-Banna.html

Extractions: Ibn al-Banna is also known as Abu'l-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Azdi. It is a little unclear whether al-Banna was born in the city of Marrakesh or whether it was the region of Marrakesh which was named Morocco by Europeans. There is a claim that al-Banna was born in Granada in Spain and moved to North Africa for his education. What is certain is that he spent most of his life in Morocco. Morocco was certainly the country that al-Banna was educated in, learning the leading mathematical skills of the period. He studied geometry in general, and Euclid 's Elements in particular. He also studied fractional numbers and learnt much of the impressive contributions that the Arabs had made to mathematics over the preceding 400 years. The Marinids had a strong culture for learning and Fez became their centre of learning. At the university in Fez Al-Banna taught all branches of mathematics, which at this time included arithmetic, algebra, geometry and astronomy. Fez was a thriving city with a new quarter being built housing the Royal Palace and the adjoining Great Mosque. Many students studied under al-Banna in this thriving academic community. It is clear that al-Banna wrote a large number of works, in fact 82 are listed by Renaud (see for example [9]). Not all are on mathematics, but the mathematical texts included an introduction to
Al-Banna
ibn albanna is also known as Abu'l-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Azdi.
http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Al-Banna.html

Extractions: Ibn al-Banna is also known as Abu'l-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Azdi. It is a little unclear whether al-Banna was born in the city of Marrakesh or whether it was the region of Marrakesh which was named Morocco by Europeans. There is a claim that al-Banna was born in Granada in Spain and moved to North Africa for his education. What is certain is that he spent most of his life in Morocco. Morocco was certainly the country that al-Banna was educated in, learning the leading mathematical skills of the period. He studied geometry in general, and Euclid 's Elements in particular. He also studied fractional numbers and learnt much of the impressive contributions that the Arabs had made to mathematics over the preceding 400 years. The Marinids had a strong culture for learning and Fez became their centre of learning. At the university in Fez Al-Banna taught all branches of mathematics, which at this time included arithmetic, algebra, geometry and astronomy. Fez was a thriving city with a new quarter being built housing the Royal Palace and the adjoining Great Mosque. Many students studied under al-Banna in this thriving academic community. It is clear that al-Banna wrote a large number of works, in fact 82 are listed by Renaud (see for example [9]). Not all are on mathematics, but the mathematical texts included an introduction to
îÏ×ÁÑ áÓÔÒÏÌÏÇÉÞÅÓËÁÑ üÎÃÉËÌÏÐÅÄÉÑ
ibn albanna. (arab. syn arhitektora ); sobstvenno Abu-l- `Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammadibn `Usman al-Azdi (ok. 1260, Marrakesh, Marokko - ok. 1320, tam zhe) -
http://encyclopedia.astrologer.ru:8005/cgi-bin/guard/I/Ibn-al-banna.html
1995 Quelques Aspects Des Maths D'Ibn Al-Banna De Marrakech (1256-1321).
propose de découvrir quelques chapitres des oeuvres d'ibn albanna. La mise en parallèle des textes intégraux
http://publimath.univ-lyon1.fr/biblio/IRO99015.htm
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ashShakur. Ibn Abi-r-Ridzhal (988-ok. 1064) - musul'manskii astronom i astrologIbn al-Baz'yar - arabskii astrolog IX v. ibn al-banna (ok. 1260-ok.
http://encyclopedia.astrologer.ru:8005/list_i.html
1995 Quelques Aspects Des Maths D'Ibn Al-Banna De Marrakech (1256-1321).
propose de découvrir quelques chapitres des oeuvres d'ibn albanna. La mise en parallèle des textes intégraux
http://publimath.univ-lyon1.fr/bibliocomp/IRO99015.htm
Biography-center - Letter I
I. 51 biographies ibn albanna, www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Al-Banna.html;ibn Ishaq Hunayn, www-history.mcs
http://www.biography-center.com/i.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 51 biographies ibn al-Banna,
Timeline Of Islamic Scientists
1258 ibn al-banna (Al Murrakishi), Azdi - Medicine, Mathematics. 1262(died) - Al-Hassan Al-Murarakishi - Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography.
http://www.levity.com/alchemy/islam10.html

Extractions: Timeline of Islamic Scientists (700-1400) This chart depicts the lifes of key Islamic Scientists and related writers, from the 8th to the end of the 13th century. By placing each writer in a historical context, this will help us understand the influences and borrowing of ideas. (died) - Khalid Ibn Yazeed - Alchemy - Jabir Ibn Haiyan (Geber) - (Great Muslim Alchemist) - Al-Asmai - (Zoology, Botany, Animal Husbandry) - Al-Khwarizmi (Algorizm) - (Mathematics, Astronomy) - Al Balkhi, Ja'Far Ibn Muhammas (Albumasar) - Astronomy, Fortune-telling (died) - Al-Fazari,Ibrahim Ibn Habeeb - Astronomy, Translation - Ibn Ishaq Al-Kindi - (Alkindus) - (Philosophy, Physics, Optics) - Hunain Ibn Is'haq - Medicine, Translator
Do You Know This Famous Moroccan? - Www.ezboard.com
this famous Moroccan? His name is ibn albanna is also known as Abu'l-AbbasAhmad ibn Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Azdi. It is a little
http://pub14.ezboard.com/fmoroccofrm18.showMessage?topicID=20.topic
Al-Qalasadi
Biography of AlQalasadi (1412-1486) and, perhaps to some extent following the example of ibn al-banna, al-Qalasadi followed it up by writing a simpler
http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/history/Mathematicians/Al-Qalasadi.html

Extractions: Al-Qalasadi (or al-Kalasadi, as it is sometimes written) was born in Bastah, a Moorish city in Andalusia, now a part of Spain. Andalusia was derived from the Arabic name al-Andalus which was originally applied by the Muslims to the whole of present day Spain and Portugal, an area which they occupied from the 8th century. In the 11th century Christians began to retake the area, slowly moving down from the north and east. Andalusia was then the name applied to the region remaining under Muslim rule. The Christian reconquest took four hundred years. Andalusia had prospered during the 13th century and the Alhambra, a wonderful palace and fortress of the rulers of Granada, was largely completed by 1360. The Christian kingdom of Castile to the north had suffered civil strife through the 14th century, so Andalusia had prospered but, in 1407, five years before al-Qalasadi was born, Castile began a major push to conquer the whole of Spain and Portugal. Al-Qalasadi was a Muslim who was brought up in Bastah which is north-east of Granada city. It must have been a difficult period in which to live in Bastah, with a steady, yet intermittent, encroachment of Castile towards the city. Al-Qalasadi began his education in Bastah, studying law, the Qur'an and the science of fixed shares in an estate. He moved south, away from the war zone, to Granada where he continued his studies, in particular philosophy, science and Muslim law.
History Of Mathematics: Chronology Of Mathematicians
A list of all of the important mathematicians working in a given century.Category Science Math Mathematicians Directories Maximos Planudes (c. 12551310); ibn al-banna al Marrakushi (1256-1321)*SB; John Duns Scotus (c. 1266-1308) *SB; Peter Philomena of Dacia (fl.
http://aleph0.clarku.edu/~djoyce/mathhist/chronology.html

Extractions: Note: there are also a chronological lists of mathematical works and mathematics for China , and chronological lists of mathematicians for the Arabic sphere Europe Greece India , and Japan 1700 B.C.E. 100 B.C.E. 1 C.E. To return to this table of contents from below, just click on the years that appear in the headers. Footnotes (*MT, *MT, *RB, *W, *SB) are explained below Ahmes (c. 1650 B.C.E.) *MT Baudhayana (c. 700) Thales of Miletus (c. 630-c 550) *MT Apastamba (c. 600) Anaximander of Miletus (c. 610-c. 547) *SB Pythagoras of Samos (c. 570-c. 490) *SB *MT Anaximenes of Miletus (fl. 546) *SB Cleostratus of Tenedos (c. 520) Katyayana (c. 500) Nabu-rimanni (c. 490) Kidinu (c. 480) Anaxagoras of Clazomenae (c. 500-c. 428) *SB *MT Zeno of Elea (c. 490-c. 430) *MT Antiphon of Rhamnos (the Sophist) (c. 480-411) *SB *MT Oenopides of Chios (c. 450?) *SB Leucippus (c. 450) *SB *MT Hippocrates of Chios (fl. c. 440) *SB Meton (c. 430) *SB
Al-andalus
Translate this page ibn al-banna était un mathématicien Marocain qui était mort 100 ans avant queAl-Qalasadi navait écrit son commentaire mais, peut-être cest étonnant
http://membres.lycos.fr/andalus/savants/Alqalasadi.htm

Extractions: Dates importantes Début de l'histoire Omeyyades d'Espagne Emirs Omeyyades ... Effondrement Al-Qalasadi Al-Qalasadi (ou Al-Kalasadi , comme il est écrit quelquefois) est né à Bastah , une ville Morisque dans lAndalousie, maintenant une partie d'Espagne. LAndalousie dérive du nom Arabe al-Andalouss qui a été appliqué originairement par les musulmans à la totalité de lEspagne et le Portugal, une région qui avait appartenu à lempire Islamique du 8 ième siècle. Dans le 11 ième siècle les chrétiens ont du à reprendre la région, se déplaçant lentement du nord et de lest. LAndalousie était alors le nom appliqué à la région restant sous le règne Musulman. La reconquête chrétienne avait pris quatre cents années. LAndalousie avait prospéré pendant le 13 ième siècle et l' Alhambra , était un merveilleux palais et forteresse des souverains de Grenada , avait été construit en grande partie en 1360. Le royaume chrétien de Castille au nord avait souffert dun conflit civile en 14 ième siècle, donc lAndalousie avait prospéré mais, en 1407, cinq années avant la naissance de
Al-andalus
Translate this page Al-Qalassadi, Ibn-Rushd. Al-Wazzani, Ibn-Alawam. Al-Zahrawi, ibn al-banna. Averroes,Al-Umawi. Ibn Majid, Muhyi l'din al-Maghribi. Jabir ibn Aflah, Abd Rahman III.
http://www.multimania.com/andalus

Extractions: Dates importantes Début de l'histoire Omeyyades d'Espagne Emirs Omeyyades ... Galerie Photos Al-Idrissi Premier géographe arabe à pénétrer l'Europe de la Renaissance et héritier de plusieurs traditions cartographiques arabes, al-Idr is s i réalise une synthèse des travaux de ses prédécesseurs . Il est repris par les auteurs qui lui succèdent : le géographe arabe Ibn Sa'îd, de Grenade (mort en 1274) et Abû Fidâ, de Damas (mort en 1331) ont copié ses notices. L'historien Ibn Khaldûn (mort en 1406) assure de son côté avoir suivi l'exemple d'Idr is s i
5
Translate this page Ce livre, écrit en arabe, est centré sur un traité philosophico-mathématiquedu XIV e siècle du mathématicien maghrébin ibn al-banna (1256-1321) qui s
http://www.ashm.ass.dz/cahier8f/conred8f.htm

Extractions: 5. Compte-rendus 5 . 1 . Mohamed ABALLAGH Raf c al-hijab c an wujuh a c mal al-hisab li Ibn al-Banna al-Murrakushi (721/1321) [Le lever du voile sur les opérations du calcul dIbn al-Banna de Marrakech], Fès, Publications de la faculté des lettres et sciences humaines-Zhar al-Mahraz, n°5,1994, 360 pp. Lintroduction rassemble, sous trois rubriques essentielles, les résultats des investigations menées par lauteur à la fois à travers les nombreuses publications consacrées à Ibn al-Banna et, surtout, à travers des sources inédites, biobibliographiques, mathématiques et philosophiques.
6
ABALLAGH M. Linfluence des écrits mathématiquesdibn albanna sur lesmathématiciens égyptiens de lempire ottoman, Symposium sur Science
http://www.ashm.ass.dz/cahier8f/collo8f.htm

Extractions: 6 . Colloques 6. 1. XXe Congrés International dhistoire des Sciences (Liège, Belgique, 20-26/12/1997). Les communications suivantes liées à lhistoire des mathématiques arabes ont été présentés: ABALLAGH M. : Linfluence des écrits mathématiquesdIbn al-Banna sur les mathématiciens égyptiens de lempire ottoman, Symposium sur Science, Technology and Industry in the Ottoman World (SU7). (Org.) A. Djebbar et B. Ihsanoglu. ANSARI, S.M.R: The Mathematicien Family of Ahmad Mamar and their Works, Special session of Section 3: Islamic science and technology in Arabic-speaking countries, Central Asia and India, Org.S.M.P. Ansari. BAGHERI, M. : Discovery of a New Letterof al-Kashi, Symposium Science and Technology in anciens and medieval Iran, (Org.) J.P. Hogendijk et M. Bagheri. BELLOSTA, A.: Quelques lectures arabes des Données dEuclide. Symposium sur The East and the West (S.M.19), Org.: A. Allard, R. Rashed et C. Sasaki. BEN MILED, A.M.: Le Livre X des Eléments dEuclide dans la tradition arabe, Symposium sur The East and the West (S.M.), Org.: A. Allard, R. Rashed et C. Sasaki. BERGGREN, J.L.: Minor Geometrical Works of al-Kuhi: a Historical and Mathematical Survey, Symposium Science and Technology in ancient and medieval Iran, (Org.) J.P. Hogendijk and M. Bagheri.
The Ritual Prayer Of The Emancipated In Shawwal
provided by Shaikh Abd alQadir al-Jilani, may Allah be pleased with him Thisreport was conveyed to us by Shaikh Abu Nasr Muhammad ibn al-banna, on the
http://www.sunnah.org/ibadaat/shawwal/uttaqa.htm

Extractions: by Sayidduna Shaykh Abd al-Qadir Jilani (q). As for the ritual prayer of those who are emancipated [from the Fire of Hell] in [the month of] Shawwal [ salat al-âutaqaâ fi Shawwal ], we learn from a traditional report, transmitted [by a chain of reliable authorities] from Anas [ibn Malik]* (may Allah be well pleased with him), that Allah's Messenger (Allah bless him and give him peace) once said: "If someone performs eight cycles of ritual prayer [ rakaâat ] in the month of Shawwal, either during the night or during the day-reciting in each cycle the Opening Sura of the Book [ Fatihat al-Kitab ] [one time] and "Qul Huwa'llahu Ahad [Say: 'He is Allah, One!']" fifteen times-and if, when he has finished performing his ritual prayer [ salat ], he glorifies Allah [ sabbaha ] seventy times, and invokes Allah's blessing upon the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace) seventy times by Him who sent me as a Prophet bearing the Truth [ bi'l-Haqqi Nabiyyan ], no servant [of the Lord] will perform this ritual prayer [
AMU CHMA NEWSLETTER #24 (6/25/99) (continued)
( 297 322). 8.1 On the History of Mathematics in Africa. 297 Aballagh, MohamedIntroduction à l'étude de l'influence d'ibn al-banna sur les mathématiques
http://www.math.buffalo.edu/mad/AMU/amu_chma_24a.html

Extractions: TABLE OF CONTENTS (continued) Have you read? Announcements Addresses of scholars and institutions mentioned in this newsletter New recipients ... back to AMUCHMA ONLINE 8. HAVE YOU READ? 8.1 On the History of Mathematics in Africa #297 Aballagh, Mohamed: Science, Technology and Industry in the Ottoman World. , Brepols Publisher, Turnhout, 2000, Vol. VI, 75-80. The paper analyses certain contributions made in Andalusia and the Maghreb to the theme of figurate numbers. These numbers are a geometrical representation of numbers and had been created by the Pythagorean School. The oldest known study of these numbers is found in the "Introduction to Arithmetic" by Nicomachus. A Arabic translation of this work circulated in Andalusia and in the Maghreb from the 10th century onwards. #299 Djebbar, Ahmed:
Culture Of Muslim Spain
Also during the heyday of Granada, there was 'Ali alQalasadi, commentatoron ibn al-banna`, who did important work on fractions.
http://lilt.ilstu.edu/bekurtz/culture.htm

Extractions: Culture of Muslim Spain Arab civilization in the peninsula reached its zenith when the political power of the Arabs began to decline. In the 8th century, in the years immediately following the conquest, there were no traces of a cultural level higher than that attained by the Mozarabs who lived among the Arab conquerors. All available evidence points to the fact that in this period popular works of medicine, agriculture, astrology, and geography were translated from Latin into Arabic. Many of these texts must have been derived from the Etymologies of Isidore of Seville and from other Christian writers. In the 9th century, the situation changed abruptly: the Andalusians, who traveled east in order to comply with the injunction to conduct a pilgrimage to Mecca at least once in their lifetimes, took advantage of their stay in those regions to enhance their knowledge, which they then introduced into their native country. Literature. The highest peak in Islamic literature in Spain was attained during the era of the ta`ifas, when the poet-king al-Mu'tamid established an embryo of an academy of belles lettres, which included the foremost Spanish intellects as well as Sicilians who emigrated from their native land before its conquest by the Normans. Other petty kings in the peninsula endeavoured to compete with al-Mu'tamid but did not succeed in assembling a constellation of writers of comparable stature. Among the outstanding poets of the 12th century in eastern Andalusia (the Andalusian Levant) were Ibn Khafaja of Alcira and his nephew Ibn az-Zaqqaq. To the era of greatest decadence in the 13th century belonged Abu al-Baqa` of Ronda and Ibn Sa'id. In the 14th century three court poets, Ibn al-Jayyab, Ibn al-Khatib, and Ibn Zamraq, preserved their verses by having them inscribed in the Alhambra.

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