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#design #arabik #cementoflex #fivewoods #pietra #sfoglia #top #pietra #estratto #roccia #fivewoods @tagsforlikes #workinprogress
#design #arabik #cementoflex #fivewoods #pietra #sfoglia #top #pietra #estratto #roccia #fivewoods @tagsforlikes #workinprogress
The Arabick Roots of Science, and Their Fruit to Come
BY DAVID DOBBS
06.20.11
"If asked to trace the roots of modern Western science, most educated Westerners will point to the scientific revolution that flowered in Europe following the Renaissance, with Copernicus’s 1543 “On the Revolution of the Heavenly Spheres” the main marker. There and then, it is thought, science began asserting an account of nature separate from that of religion. Study up a bit more, though, and as Arabick Roots, a fine new exhibit at the Royal Society, describes, you’ll find those empirical roots snaking back into the Middle East, where Arabic, Persian, and other pre-Renaissance cultures planted seeds that Western scientists have been harvesting ever since. Copernicus, for instance, relied partly on observations made by Muhammed al-Battani (858-929), who had figured out the year is 365 days (and a bit more) long. Chemist Robert Boyle cribbed heavily from work done by 13th-century Muslim chemist Al-Iraqi. Royal Society physicians learned about inoculation from doctors in Constantinople and Aleppo."