-
exchange for asylum. The term is a
collective noun
formed from the
singular wāfid,
meaning "one who comes,
makes his way, in a
delegation or group". The wāfidiyya...
- ʿAlī ibn al-Ḥusayn ibn al-
Wāfid al-Lakhmī (Arabic: علي بن الحسين بن الوافد اللخمي; c. 1008 – 1074),
known in
Latin Europe as Abenguefith, was an Andalusian...
-
bishop of
Dublin October 25 – Shōshi,
empress of ****an (b. 988) Ibn al-
Wafid,
Andalusian pharmacologist Joseph Tarchaneiotes,
Byzantine general Peter...
-
applying for new visas.
Scrutiny also
includes their medical tests from GAMCA/
WAFID approved medical centers.
GAMCA medical fit
report declares the applicant...
- 1065)
Gytha Thorkelsdóttir,
Danish noblewoman (approximate date) Ibn al-
Wafid,
Andalusian pharmacologist (d. 1074) Rhys ap Tewdwr, king of Deheubarth...
- al-Khawārizmī al-Kāthī al-Muʿizz ibn Bādīs Aḥmad ibn ʿImād al-Dīn Ibn al-
Wāfid (pharmacist) 12th
century al-Ṭughrāʾī Ibn Arfaʿ Raʾs
Artephius 13th century...
- Avempace's book Kitāb al-Tajribatayn ‘alā
Adwiyah Ibn
Wāfid (Book of
Experiences on
Drugs of Ibn
Wafid) is an
attempt to
classify plants from a pharmacological...
- king's garden)
included a
botanical garden of the
pharmacologist Ibn al-
Wafid. The
garden was also, possibly, the
location of a
water clock, constructed...
-
Canon of Medicine.
Works by
Masawaih al-Mardini (c. 925–1015) and by Ibn al-
Wafid (1008–1074) were
printed in
Latin more than
fifty times,
appearing as De...
- Al-Hakam II. He was a
contemporary of
Andalusian chemists such as Ibn al-
Wafid, al-Majriti and Artephius. He
devoted his
entire life and
genius to the...
