- أبو مروان عبد الملك بن زهر),
traditionally known by his
Latinized name
Avenzoar (/ˌɑːvənˈzoʊər/; 1094–1162), was an Arab physician, surgeon, and poet....
- Al-Mu'tamid ibn Abbad, poet and
Arabic king of
Sevilla 1040–1095
Physician Avenzoar The
family of the
Arabic historian and
sociologist Ibn
Khaldun 13th-century...
- Aëtius), Actuarius, Nonnus, Psellus, Leo, Myrepsus; Arabic: S****ion,
Avenzoar, Albucasis, Haly
Abbas translated by Steph**** Antiochensis, Alsharavius...
- body. The
Andalusian physician Ibn Zuhr (d. 1161),
known in the West as
Avenzoar, is thought[by whom?] to have made the
earliest description of
bezoar stones...
- experiment, self-awareness and self-consciousness Ibn Zuhr (1094–1162) (
Avenzoar),
pioneer of
neurology and
neuropharmacology Averroes,
pioneer of Parkinson's...
-
physician known to have made
postmortem dissections was the
Arabian physician Avenzoar (1091–1161).
Rudolf Virchow (1821–1902) is
generally recognized to be the...
-
practiced irregularly after the Romans, for
instance by the Arab
physicians Avenzoar and Ibn al-Nafis. In
Europe they were done with
enough regularity to become...
- most
famous books in the
history of medicine.
Others include Abulcasis,
Avenzoar, Ibn al-Nafis, and Averroes.
Persian physician Rhazes was one of the first...
- they had
sustained damage to
their brains. Abulcasis, Averroes, Avicenna,
Avenzoar, and Maimonides,
active in the
Medieval Muslim world,
described a number...
- Abu
Marwan 'Abd al-Malik ibn
Habib (d. 853), and Abu
Marwan ibn Zuhr (
Avenzoar; d. 1162). And of
particular note is al-Zahrawi, who is
considered by many...
