منابع مشابه
Dietetics in medieval Islamic culture.
The origins of dietetics understood as "the systematic control of food and drink in order to conserve health or combat disease"1 may be traced back to the Hippocratic Corpus, written chiefly between 430 and 330 BC. In Tradition in medicine the author argues that in the beginning man must have eaten the same food as the animals, that is, the produce of the earth, fruits, vegetables and grass. Th...
متن کاملDecagonal and Quasi - Crystalline Tilings in Medieval Islamic
, 1106 (2007); 315 Science Peter J. Lu and Paul J. Steinhardt Architecture Decagonal and Quasi-Crystalline Tilings in Medieval Islamic This copy is for your personal, non-commercial use only. clicking here. colleagues, clients, or customers by , you can order high-quality copies for your If you wish to distribute this article to others here. following the guidelines can be obtained by Permissi...
متن کاملIntent in Islamic Law : Motive and Meaning in Medieval Sunni
Paul Power’s new book, Intent in Islamic Law, is a challenging and welcome addition to contemporary scholarship on Islamic law and comparative law. Powers examines the way in which the classical Islamic jurists thought about motive, how they thought motive could be identified, and how they thought an actor’s “intent” affected the “legality” of his actions. To accomplish his task, Powers compare...
متن کاملDecagonal and quasi-crystalline tilings in medieval Islamic architecture.
The conventional view holds that girih (geometric star-and-polygon, or strapwork) patterns in medieval Islamic architecture were conceived by their designers as a network of zigzagging lines, where the lines were drafted directly with a straightedge and a compass. We show that by 1200 C.E. a conceptual breakthrough occurred in which girih patterns were reconceived as tessellations of a special ...
متن کاملContributions of Medieval Islamic physicians to the history of tracheostomy.
Tracheostomy was first described by Greco-Roman physicians, including Paulus of Aegina. Medieval Islamic clinicians extended the Greco-Roman ideas with substantial contributions to the field of surgery, including tracheostomy. Although Al-Zahrawi (936-1013 CE) stated that he had not heard or read of any Islamic physicians having performed tracheostomy, there is evidence that many prominent Isla...
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ژورنال
عنوان ژورنال: Kalemisi Dergisi
سال: 2015
ISSN: 2148-046X
DOI: 10.7816/kalemisi-03-05-01