- A
bimaristan (Persian: بيمارستان, romanized: bīmārestān; Arabic: بِيْمَارِسْتَان, romanized:
bīmāristān), or
simply maristan,[clarification needed] known...
- Nur al-Din
Bimaristan (Arabic: البيمارستان النوري) is a
large Muslim medieval bimaristan ("hospital") in Damascus, Syria. It is
located in the al-Hariqa...
- The
Maristan of
Granada (Spanish: Maristán de Granada) was a
bimaristan (hospital) in Granada, Spain. It was
built in the 14th
century during the Nasrid...
-
exclusively for the military, by the end of the 15th century. The
Islamic bimaristan served as a
center of
medical treatment, as well
nursing home and lunatic...
-
Orderly Patients Pharmacy Wards Archaic forms Almshouse Asclepeion (Greece)
Bimaristan (Islamic)
Cottage hospital (England) Hôtel-Dieu (France) Valetudinaria...
-
corpses despite Cairo having a
medieval hospital, the late 13th-century
bimaristan of the
Qalawun complex. The
historian al-Maqrizi
described the abundant...
- al-Mu'izz
street and like many
other pious complexes includes a
hospital (
bimaristan), a
madrasa and mausoleum.
Despite controversy surrounding its construction...
-
October War
Panorama Museum,
Museum of
Arabic Calligraphy and Nur al-Din
Bimaristan Po****r
sports include football, basketball, swimming, tennis,
table tennis...
-
first to
recognize the
reaction of the eye's
pupil to light. The
Persian Bimaristan hospitals were an
early example of
public hospitals. In Europe, Charlemagne...
-
entails the rise of
organized institutional psychiatry.
Hospitals known as
bimaristans were
built in the
Middle East in the
early ninth century; the
first was...
