As Abu Ali
ibn al - Haytham said in the eleventh century:
This 5 - star resort is within the vicinity of Monastery and Church of St. George and Mosque of Amr
ibn al - As.
This 5 - star hotel is within close proximity of Mosque of Amr
ibn al - As and Cairo Opera House.
This 4 - star hotel is within the vicinity of Mosque of Amr
ibn al - As and Gayer - Anderson Museum.
In a book that has been compared in its revolutionary effect with Newton's Principia more than 700 years later, a Muslim scientist in Cairo — Abu Ali al - Hasan
ibn al - Hasan
ibn al - Haytham (or as he is known in the West, Alhazen)-- proved that light traveled in straight lines via various experiments that employed mirrors and refraction.
Some like
ibn al Hazm claimed that God's autonomy was absolute: He need not be true even to His own promises.
The Messenger allowed the lawful killing of Ka» b
ibn al - Ashraf!
[77] The Rashidun caliph Umar
ibn al - Khattab signed a treaty with Monophysite Christian Patriarch Sophronius, assuring him that Jerusalem's Christian holy places and population would be protected under Muslim rule.
Not exact matches
The four recognized as orthodox were the Hanifite, founded in Iraq by a Persian, Abu Hanifa, who died in 767 A.D.; the Malikite, founded in Medina by Malik -
ibn - Anas (about 715 - 795 A.D.); the Shafite, founded by an Arab,
al - Shafi» i, born in Persia; and finally the Hanbalite, most conservative of the four, founded in Baghdad, by
Ibn - Hanbal.
This particular movement within Islam owes its inspiration and teachings to Muhammad
ibn Abd
al - Wahhab (1703 - 1787) of Arabia, who in the 18th century called on Muslims to return to the pristine teachings and practices of early Islam.
Two bodies of reference materials shed the most light: chronicles written by Husayn
ibn Ghannam (d. 1811) and «Uthman
ibn Bishr (d. 1873) and refutations of
Ibn «Abd
al - Wahhab written by his contemporaries, most vocal among whom was his brother, Sulayman.
Al Kindi was publicly flogged and his library confiscated;
ibn Rushd was deprived of all offices and forced to flee
al - Andalus.
So were John of Salisbury and
ibn Rushd;
al - Tusi and Aquinas;
ibn Taymiyya and William of Ockham.
He could probably also cite such figures like the Mathmaticians Thabit
ibn Qurra and
al - Khwarizmi too if he wanted.
-3) Tulayha Tulayha
ibn Khuwaylid
ibn Nawfal
al - Asadi [1] belonged to the Bani Assad tribe.
Its most prominent surviving landmark dates from that time: a grand mosque and palace, constructed by Sultan Amir
ibn Abd
al - Wahhab.
Also explored are early scientific attempts to understand the nature of light, such as experiments conducted by Abu Yusuf Ya «qub
ibn Ishaq
al - Kindi (c. 801 - 873 CE) during the Golden Age of Islam (650-1250 CE) to determine if light was generated by the eye, an object, or by both.
This gallery's rather exotic name originates from a 9th - century text by the Arab philosopher and polymath Abu Yusuf Yaqub
ibn Ishaq
al - Kindi, or Alkindus as he's known in the West.