-
including Ulugh Beg who was both a
prince and astronomer. The
lunar crater Azophi and the
minor planet 12621
Alsufi are
named after Al-Ṣūfī.[citation needed]...
-
Azophi is a
lunar impact crater that lies in the
rugged south-central
highlands of the Moon. The
crater is
named after the 10th-century
Persian astronomer...
-
Stars written by the
Muslim astronomer Abd al-Rahman al-Sufi (known as
Azophi in the West), who
thoroughly illustrated all the
stars known to him along...
-
Abraham ibn Ezra. It is
attached along the
southeast rim to the
crater Azophi. To the
northeast lies the
crater Geber, and
further to the
southeast is...
-
between the
crater Almanon to the north-northeast and the
crater pair of
Azophi and
Abenezra to the south-southwest. ****her to the
southeast is Sacrobosco...
-
Shapes of Stars) is an
astronomical text
written by Abd al-Rahman al-Sufi (
Azophi)
around 964.
Following the
translation movement in the 9th
century AD, the...
- northeast. To the
northwest of
Sacrobosco is the
double crater Abenezra and
Azophi. To the east-northeast is Fermat, and to the south-southwest lies Pont****...
-
nearly due
north of the
crater Api****, and to the
southwest of the Abenezra–
Azophi crater pair. This
crater is oval in shape,
being slightly wider along the...
- in the
heavens to
honor his good works. In
medieval Islamic astronomy (
Azophi's Uranometry, 10th century), the
constellation was
known as Al-Ḥawwa', "the...
- al-mumtan" (c. 830); Al-Battani, Albategnius, al-Zij (c. 880); and al-Sufi,
Azophi (c. 965); Al
Biruni (973–1048), "al
Canon al Masud" or "The Masʿūdic Canon";...
