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imported>Darman36
Undo revision 1060999 by Huguzizd (talk) Sack of Baghdad is prelude to Golden Age collapse. Any Renaissance is centuries later, whether medieval Europe or central Asia
imported>Gener4l Cl4ank4
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{{Era|Timeline}}{{WP-REAL}}
{{Era|Timeline}}{{Event Infobox
The '''Islamic Golden Age''' was a period of scientific, economic, and cultural flourishing in the history of [[Islam]], traditionally dated from the establishment of the [[House of Wisdom]] in the early 8th century and lasting until the [[Sack of Baghdad]] and the subsequent collapse of the [[Abbasid Caliphate]] in the 13th century.<ref>{{WP|Islamic Golden Age}}</ref>
|prev = [[An Lushan Rebellion]]
|next = [[Hundred Years' War]]
|image = ACMirage Promotional Screenshot 4.jpg
|name = Islamic Golden Age
|timeframe = 8th to 13th century
|place = [[Abbasid Caliphate]]
|conc=[[Fourth Fitna]]<br>[[Anarchy at Samarra]]<br>[[Zanj Rebellion]]<br>[[Viking expansion]]<br>[[Crusades]]|conflict=|key=}}The '''Islamic Golden Age''' was a period of scientific, economic, and cultural flourishing in the history of [[Islam]], traditionally dated from the establishment of the [[House of Wisdom]] in the early 8th century and lasting until the [[Sack of Baghdad]] and the subsequent collapse of the [[Abbasid Caliphate]] in the 13th century.<ref>{{WP|Islamic Golden Age}}</ref>


==History==
==History ==
Around the height of the period, [[Thābit ibn Qurra]] emerged as a leading visionary in the fields of mathematics, mechanical engineering, medicine, astrology, and astronomy, being instrumental in ushering in many of the scientific reformations of that period. He occupied his years after moving to [[Baghdad]], then the center of the Islamic world, and occupied his years with teaching, study, and innovation until his death in 901AD. His son [[Sinan ibn Thabit|Sinan]] became one of the city's most important [[Doctor|physicians]] who played a major role in the upkeep and development of the public hospitals during that era, and his grandson [[Ibrahim ibn Sinan|Ibrahim]] went on to become a distinguished mathematician.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Initiates]]'' – [[Database: Forward Thinker]]</ref>
Around the height of the period, [[Thābit ibn Qurra]] emerged as a leading visionary in the fields of mathematics, mechanical engineering, medicine, astrology, and astronomy, being instrumental in ushering in many of the scientific reformations of that period. He occupied his years after moving to [[Baghdad]], then the center of the Islamic world, and occupied his years with teaching, study, and innovation until his death in 901AD. His son [[Sinan ibn Thabit|Sinan]] became one of the city's most important [[Doctor|physicians]] who played a major role in the upkeep and development of the public hospitals during that era, and his grandson [[Ibrahim ibn Sinan|Ibrahim]] went on to become a distinguished mathematician.<ref>''[[Assassin's Creed: Initiates]]'' – [[Database: Forward Thinker]]</ref>


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==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}
{{ACMir}}
{{Timeline}}
{{Timeline}}
[[Category:Timeline]]
[[Category:Timeline]]

Revision as of 22:06, 13 February 2024

                             
The Islamic Golden Age was a period of scientific, economic, and cultural flourishing in the history of Islam, traditionally dated from the establishment of the House of Wisdom in the early 8th century and lasting until the Sack of Baghdad and the subsequent collapse of the Abbasid Caliphate in the 13th century.[1]

History

Around the height of the period, Thābit ibn Qurra emerged as a leading visionary in the fields of mathematics, mechanical engineering, medicine, astrology, and astronomy, being instrumental in ushering in many of the scientific reformations of that period. He occupied his years after moving to Baghdad, then the center of the Islamic world, and occupied his years with teaching, study, and innovation until his death in 901AD. His son Sinan became one of the city's most important physicians who played a major role in the upkeep and development of the public hospitals during that era, and his grandson Ibrahim went on to become a distinguished mathematician.[2]

Appearances

References