- (Etimología),
spelled كشوث kushūth in Ibn al-
Baitar;; Doroni****(F), Doroni****(R),
spelled درونج dorūnaj in Ibn al-
Baitar;;
Garingal & Galanga(F),
Galingale &...
-
known since antiquity. He was a
student of Abu al-Abbas al-Nabati. Ibn al-
Baitar was born in the city of Málaga in al-Andalus (Muslim Spain) at the end of...
- of Soils. In the
early 13th century, Abu al-Abbas al-Nabati, and Ibn al-
Baitar (d. 1248)
wrote on
botany in a
systematic and
scientific manner. In the...
- the 12th and 13th
centuries the Arab
botanists Ibn al-'Awwam and Ibn al-
Baitar claimed the
vegetable had its
origins in Cyprus, and this ****ociation with...
- Waris,
servant at the
Baitar Fort and
competes with
Mahesh Kapoor in the
General Election The Munshi, in
charge of the
Baitar Fort
Jagat Ram, a shoemaker...
-
Century Circa instans 12th
Century Pseudo-Serapion 13th
Century Ibn al-
Baitar 13th
Century Conrad of
Megenberg 14th
Century Herbarius moguntinus 1484...
- of the
History of Ideas. Vol. 64(4): 543. "Ibn al-
Baitar –
Dictionary definition of Ibn al-
Baitar". encyclopedia.com. Bacharach, 2006, p. 140. "Oldest...
-
Aristotelian commentaries, and
established the
school of Averroism. Ibn al-
Baitar, died 1248,
Andalusian botanist and
pharmacist who
compiled the most extensive...
-
polymath Al-Biruni (973–1050 CE), and the
botanist and
pharmacist Ibn al-
Baitar (1197–1248 CE). Saffari, Mohsen; Pakpour, Amir (1
December 2012). "Avicenna's...
- Jami,
Abdul Latif al-Baghdadi, al-Dakhwar,
Rashidun al-Suri, and Ibn al-
Baitar. Some of
these scholars served the
Ayyubid household directly, becoming...
