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Marrakushi Al: more detail

Wathaiq al-Murabitin wa-al-Muwahhidin by Abd al-Wahid al-Marrakushi, 1997

The history of the Almohades,: Preceded by a sketch of the history of Spain from the time of the conquest till the reign of Yusof ibn-Teshufin, and of the history of the Almoravides, by Abd al-Wahid al-Marrakushi, 1968

al-Aydiyulujiyah wa-al-hadathah inda ruwad al-fikr al-salafi (Silsilat al-dirasat wa-al-buhuth al-muammaqah) by Muhammad Salih Marrakushi, 1995

Qiraat fi al-fikr al-Arabi al-hadith wa-al-muasir (Muwafaqat) by Muhammad Salih Marrakushi, 1992

al-Jamiah al-Yusufiyah bi-Marrakush fi tisumiat sanah by Muhammad ibn Uthman Marrakushi, 2001

lists with details

Mathem_abbrev
Baghdadi, Abu al. Banna, almarrakushi al. Banu Musa brothers
http://www.pbcc.cc.fl.us/faculty/domnitcj/mgf1107/mathrep1.htm

Extractions: Mathematician Report Index Below is a list of mathematicians. You may choose from this list or report on a mathematician not listed here. In either case, you must discuss with me the mathematician you have chosen prior to starting your report. No two students may write a report on the same mathematician. I would advise you to go to the library before choosing your topic as there might not be much information on the mathematician you have chosen. Also, you should determine the topic early in the term so that you can "lock-in" your report topic!! The report must include: 1. The name of the mathematician. 2. The years the mathematician was alive. 3. A biography. 4. The mathematician's major contribution(s) to mathematics and an explanation of the importance. 5. A historical perspective during the time the mathematician was alive.
B Index
Baker, Henry (195*) Ball, Walter W Rouse (85) Balmer, Johann (601*) Banach, Stefan(2533*) Banneker, Benjamin (892*) Banna, almarrakushi al (861), Banu Musa
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Indexes/B.html
Full Alphabetical Index
List of mathematical biographies indexed alphabetically Banneker, Benjamin (892*). Banna, almarrakushi al (861). Banu Musa brothers (1208)
http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Indexes/Full_Alph.html
Full Alphabetical Index
102*) Baker, Alan (647*) Baker, Henry (195*) Ball, Walter W Rouse (85) Balmer,Johann (95*) Banach, Stefan (2533*) Banna, almarrakushi al (861) Banu Musa
http://alas.matf.bg.ac.yu/~mm97106/math/alphalist.htm
Full Alphabetical Index
Translate this page Baker, Henry (195*) Ball, Walter W Rouse (85) Balmer, Johann (95*) Banach, Stefan(2533*) Banneker, Benjamin (892*) Banna, al-marrakushi al (861) Banu Musa
http://www.maththinking.com/boat/mathematicians.html
Www.mondatlas.de: Mondstrukturen Mit "A"
Translate this page A B C E F G H J K L N O P R S T Agrippa B D E F G H S Airy A B C D E F G H J L MN O P R S T V X Akis Al-Bakri Al-Biruni Al-marrakushi alan Albategnius A B C D
http://www.mondatlas.de/letterpages/a_features.html
Les Grands Hommes Sur La Lune
Translate this page Bakri Albategnius Al-Biruni Alden Alder Aldrin Aldrovandi Alekhin Alexander AlfraganusAlhazen Aliacensis Al-Khwarizmi Almanon Al-marrakushi aloha Alpetragius
http://www.echodelta.net/reconquete/lune/gdshoms.html

Extractions: Accueil Le Monde Lunaire Autour de la Lune Une Histoire de la Reconquête... ... Liens Les Grands Hommes sur la Lune Ces hommes et ces femmes ont contribué de par leur oeuvre à parfaire notre connaissance de l'univers, et à repousser les limites de notre monde terrestre. Scientifiques, explorateurs, écrivains et philosophes se sont donnés rendez-vous sur l'objet céleste symbolisant le mieux leur soif - notre soif - de découverte et de conquête... Abbe Abbot Abel Abenezra Abetti Abul Wáfa Abulfeda Acosta Adams Agassi Agatharchides Agricola Agrippa Airy Aitken Al-Bakri Albategnius Al-Biruni Alden Alder Aldrin Aldrovandi Alekhin Alexander Alfraganus Alhazen Aliacensis Al-Khwarizmi Almanon Al-Marrakushi Aloha Alpetragius Alphonsus Alter Ameghino Amici Ammonius Amontons Amundsen Anaxagoras Anaximander Anaximenes Andel Anders Anderson Andersson Andronov Andrusov Angström Ansgarius Antoniadi Anuchin Anville Apianus Apollonius Appleton Arago Aratus Archimedes Archytas Arduino Argand Argelander Ariadaeus Aristarchus Aristillus Aristoteles Armínski Armstrong Arnold Arrhenius Artamonov Artemev Artsimovich Aryabhata Arzachel Asada Asclepi Ashbrook Aston Atwood Autolycus Auwers Auzout Avery Avicenna Avogadro Azara Azophi Cabannes Cabeus Cajal Cajori Calippus Cameron Campanus Campbell Cannizzaro Cannon Cantor Capella Capuanus Cardanus Carlini Carmichael Carnot Carpenter Carrel Carrillo Carrington Cartan Carver Casatus Cassegrain Cassini Catalán Catharina Cauchy Cavalerius Cavendish Caventou Cayeux Cayley Celsius Censorinus Chacornac Chadwick Chaffee Challis Chalonge Chamberlin Champollion Chandler Chang Heng Chant Chaplygin Chapman Chappe Chappell Charlier Chaucer Chauvenet Chebyshev Chernyshev Chevallier Chladni Chrétien Cichus Clairaut Clark Clausius Clavius Cleomedes Cleostratus Clerke Cloos Coblentz Cockcroft Collins Colombo Compton Comrie Comstock Conon Condorcet Congreve Conon Cook Cooper Copernicus Cori Coriolis Couder Coulomb Cremona Crile Crocco Crommelin Crookes Crozier Crüger Ctesibius Curie Curtis Curtius Cusanus Cushman Cuvier Cyrano Cyrillus Cysatus
Syllabus 1
Abu Abdallah Muhammad almarrakushi, al-Dhayl wa-l-takmila, vol. 5, part2, ed. Ihsan Abbas, Beirut 1965 (Dar al-Thaqafa). Read pages 616-20.
http://www.princeton.edu/~taljamil/Syllabus-2.htm

Extractions: Department of Religion Princeton University Studies in Islamic Religion and Society: Shii Islam in the Medieval Period Through Texts and Contexts Instructor: Tariq al-Jamil, Rm. 015, 1879 Hall, 258-2763, taljamil@princeton.edu Course Description: This course will explore the religious and historical presence of Imami Shiite Muslims in central Islamic lands during the Medieval Period (A.H. 5 th th C.E.-A.H. 9 th th C.E.). In particular we will consider the origins, formative development, fundamental institutions, and religious thought and practices of Ithna ashari Shiites in the Hijaz. In search of our narrative we will read a broad range of Arabic texts from various genres of medieval scholarship including: biography, chronicles, hadith, philosophy and Quranic exegesis. The picture which emerges will be solely the product of our collective labor in this seminar, given that secondary sources on this topic are virtually non-existent, and the available Arabic sources are often scattered and in many cases vague or inconsistent. Hence, this course is designed to provide clarity by developing a preliminary framework for inquiry into the religious life of Medieval Ithna ashari Shiites through critical examination of primary sources. Course Requirements: Course Schedule: Week 1.
Al-Banna
almarrakushi ibn al-Banna. Born 29 Dec 1256 in Marrakesh,Morocco Died 1321 in Marrakesh, Morocco.
http://www-gap.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Al-Banna.html

Extractions: Ibn al-Banna is also known as Abu'l-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Azdi. It is a little unclear whether al-Banna was born in the city of Marrakesh or whether it was the region of Marrakesh which was named Morocco by Europeans. There is a claim that al-Banna was born in Granada in Spain and moved to North Africa for his education. What is certain is that he spent most of his life in Morocco. Morocco was certainly the country that al-Banna was educated in, learning the leading mathematical skills of the period. He studied geometry in general, and Euclid 's Elements in particular. He also studied fractional numbers and learnt much of the impressive contributions that the Arabs had made to mathematics over the preceding 400 years. The Marinids had a strong culture for learning and Fez became their centre of learning. At the university in Fez Al-Banna taught all branches of mathematics, which at this time included arithmetic, algebra, geometry and astronomy. Fez was a thriving city with a new quarter being built housing the Royal Palace and the adjoining Great Mosque. Many students studied under al-Banna in this thriving academic community. It is clear that al-Banna wrote a large number of works, in fact 82 are listed by Renaud (see for example [9]). Not all are on mathematics, but the mathematical texts included an introduction to
Al-Banna
Biography of Ibn alBanna (1256-1321) al-marrakushi ibn al-Banna. Born 29 Dec 1256 in Marrakesh, Morocco
http://www-history.mcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Mathematicians/Al-Banna.html

Extractions: Ibn al-Banna is also known as Abu'l-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Azdi. It is a little unclear whether al-Banna was born in the city of Marrakesh or whether it was the region of Marrakesh which was named Morocco by Europeans. There is a claim that al-Banna was born in Granada in Spain and moved to North Africa for his education. What is certain is that he spent most of his life in Morocco. Morocco was certainly the country that al-Banna was educated in, learning the leading mathematical skills of the period. He studied geometry in general, and Euclid 's Elements in particular. He also studied fractional numbers and learnt much of the impressive contributions that the Arabs had made to mathematics over the preceding 400 years. The Marinids had a strong culture for learning and Fez became their centre of learning. At the university in Fez Al-Banna taught all branches of mathematics, which at this time included arithmetic, algebra, geometry and astronomy. Fez was a thriving city with a new quarter being built housing the Royal Palace and the adjoining Great Mosque. Many students studied under al-Banna in this thriving academic community. It is clear that al-Banna wrote a large number of works, in fact 82 are listed by Renaud (see for example [9]). Not all are on mathematics, but the mathematical texts included an introduction to
Islamic Medical Manuscripts: Bio-Bibliographies
1281/680) In Cairo about 1281/680 almarrakushi compiled a comprehensive and detailedencyclopedia on spherical astronomy, time-keeping, and astronomical
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/hmd/arabic/bioM.html

Extractions: A B C D ... K M N O P Q ... Z Mahbub (dates uncertain) All we know of this figure is that he is named as a translator from Armenian into Arabic of a veterinary treatise carried off to Egypt in 1266 by the Egyptian ruler al-Malik al-Zahir Rukn al-Din Baybars (ruled 1260-1277). The National Library of Medicine has one of the rare copies of this curious 'Formulary for the Horse' (NLM MS A 4 For this treatise and its translation into Arabic, see Ullmann, Medizin , p. 221. Mahmud ibn Ilyas Shirazi (before 1700) Jawahir al-maqal Catalogue of the Persian, Turkish, Hindustani, and Pushtu Manuscripts in the Bodleian Library (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1889), col. 969 entry 1609. d. Ayyubid ruler of Egypt at the time of the Crusades. Maimonides composed several medical writings, all in Arabic but sometimes preserved in manuscripts where the Arabic is written in Hebrew script. His short essay on the treatment of hemorrhoids is preserved in a copy at NLM. A project is ongoing to publish new editions and translations of all of his medical writings, to be published by Brigham Young University, Utah, in the monograph series "The Graeco-Arabic Sciences". For his life and medical writings, see G. Vajda, "Ibn Mayman" in EI (2nd ed.)
Islamic Medical Manuscripts, Medical Poetry 6
Abu ali almarrakushi was a very important astronomer whose encyclopaedia onspherical astronomy, time-keeping, and astronomical instruments, compiled in
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/hmd/arabic/poetry_6.html

Extractions: Marrakushi (fl. 1281/680) This poem on detecting signs of healthfulness in foodstuffs readily available appears to be the only medical treatise preserved today that is attributed to him. If it was in fact composed by him, it may have been his only medical writing. No other copy is recorded. It has not yet been published or studied. (MS A 85, item 3) Marrakushi . The copy is undated, possibly early 19th-century. No other copy is recorded. Arabic. 21 leaves (fols. 52b-72b) Dimensions 30.4 x 19.3 (text area 22.5 x 13.2) cm; 31 lines per page. The author's name is given as al-shaykh al-faqir al-tabib fol. 52b fol. 52b line 2. The copy is undated and unsigned. The appearance of the paper, script, and ink suggests a date of the early 19th century. Apparently a complete copy of the poem. The entire volume is written in a very fine North African ( Maghribi ) script by one unnamed copyist . The text area has been frame-ruled . Black ink with headings and marginal headings in red and blue-green. The text is written within frames of red and green lines. There are catchwords . Some fols. are numbered in penciled Western numerals (some incorrect); the volume has been recently
I241: ALI Al-MARRAKUSHI Ibn Muhammed ( - 1597)
Ad alI almarrakushi ibn Muhammed. DEATH 1597. Father MUHAMMEDibn ali Family 1 MUHAMMED as-SHARIF ibn ali. INDEX
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~royalty/muslim/d0001/I241.html
( ABUBAKAR Ibn Mustarshid - ALI Ibn Abdullah )
768 818) alI SULTAN ibn Musa ( - ) alI ZAYN al-ABIDIN ibn Husain (657 - 694) alIal-HADI ibn Muhammed ( - 868) alI al-marrakushi ibn Muhammed ( - 1597) alI al
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~royalty/muslim/index/ind0006.html
JAS: Arabic & Islamic Crater-Names On The Moon
04, alBiruni, al-Biruni, 18 N, 93 E, 77. 05, al-Khwarizmi, al-Khwarizmi, 7 N, 106E, 65. 06, al-marrakushi, al-marrakushi, 10 S, 56 E, 8. 07, albategnius, al-Battani,12 S, 4 E, 114.
http://www.jas.org.jo/cra.html

Extractions: No. Name Arabic Name Arabic Name Latitude Longitude Dia(Km) Abul Wafa Abu al-Wafa 1 N 117 E Abulfeda Abu al-Feda' 14 S 14 E Al-Bakri Al-Bakri 14 N 20 E Al-Biruni Al-Biruni 18 N 93 E Al-Khwarizmi Al-Khwarizmi 7 N 106 E Al-Marrakushi Al-Marrakushi 10 S 56 E Albategnius Al-Battani 12 S 4 E Alfraganus Al-Farghani 5 S 19 E Alhazen Al-Hasan Ibn al-Haytham 16 N 72 E Almanon Al-Ma'mun 17 S 15 E Alpetragius Al-Bitruji 16 S 5 W Arzachel Al-Zarqalluh 18 S 2 W Avicenna Ibn Sina 40 N 97 W Azophi Al-Sufi 22 S 13 E Geber Jabir Ibn Aflah 19 S 14 E Ibn Battuta Ibn Battutah 7 S 50 E Ibn Firnas Ibn Firnas 7 N 122 E Ibn Yunus Ibn Yunus 14 N 91 E Ibn-Rushd Ibn Rushd 12 S 22 E Messala Ma-Sha' Allah al-Basri 39 N 61 E Nasireddin Nasir al-Din al-Tusi 41 S E Omar Khayyam Omar al-Khayyam 58 N 102 W Thebit Thabit Ibn Qurrah 22 S 4 W Ulugh Beigh Ulugh Bek 33 N 82 W Back to JAS' Home Page Send E-mail or contact us at : The Jordanian Astronomical Society (JAS), P.O.Box 141568, Amman 11814 Jordan
Smitskamp Oriental Antiquarium - Other ...
Muhammad almarrakushi, al-Bayan al-mughrib fi akhbar al-Andalus wal-Maghrib.
http://www.oriental.demon.nl/638-ISLM.HTM

Extractions: Other Islamic Spheres May 2002 In the listing below we offer a selection of titles from catalogue 638 Irânzamîn All prices are in Euros (EUR). Postal charges and/or VAT are not included. Our conditions of sale are described in the section on ordering information Customers who would like to be informed about updates of our internet catalogue, or would like to receive our printed catalogues are invited to register ABU HÂKIMA, A. M. Ta'rîkh sharqî al-Jazîra al-'Arabiyya 1750-1800, nash'a wa-tatawwur al-Kuwayt wa 'l-Bahrayn. Translated from "History of Eastern Arabia 1750-1800: The rise and development of Bahrain, Kuwait and Wahhabi Saudi Arabia" into Arabic by Muh. A. 'Abd Allâh. • Beirut ca 1965. 247 p. Boards
The Battle Of Las Novas De Tolosa
The battle took place on July 16, 1212. The first account comes from theMuslim text almarrakushi, al-Mu'jib, which was written in 1224.
http://www.deremilitari.org/tolosa.htm

Extractions: The Battle of Las Novas de Tolosa (1212) One of the most important battles fought on the Iberian peninsula, this was the culmination of a major campaign by Alfonso VIII of Castile against the Almohads. The battle took place on July 16, 1212. The first account comes from the Muslim text al-Marrakushi, al-Mu'jib, which was written in 1224. The second account is the report which Alfonso sent to the Pope just days after the battle. The battle of al-`Iqab and the defeat of the Muslims The Commander of the Faithful left Jaen and encountered Alfonso at a place called al-`Iqab, near the castle called Hisn Salim. Alfonso drew up his army, arranged his men and launched a surprise attack on the Muslims, who were not prepared for battle. They were defeated, and a great number of the Almohads were killed. The main reason for this defeat was the divisions in the hearts of the Almohads. In the time of Abu Yusuf Ya'qub they drew their pay every four months without fail. But in the time of this Abu `Abd-Allah, and especially during this particular campaign, their payment was in arrears. They attributed this to the viziers, and rebelled in disgust. I have heard from several of them that they did not draw their swords nor train their spears, nor did they take any part in the preparations for battle. With this in mind, they fled at the first assault of the Franks. This Abu `Abd-Allah stood firm on that day like no king before him; were it not for his steadfastness, the whole of that army would have be been exterminated, either killed or captured. He then returned to Seville and remained there till Ramadan (January 1213), when he crossed over to Marrakesh... This great defeat of the Muslims took place on the Monday in mid Safar 609 (14 Safar = 16 July).
The Battle Of Zallaqa
between 1091 and 1094. This account of the battle is from a 'Abd alWahidal marrakushi, written in 1224. Unlike most other Arabic
http://www.deremilitari.org/zallaqa.htm

Extractions: The Battle of Zallaqa (1086) As Christian forces gained more lands from the various Ta'ifa kingdoms in the eleventh-century, the Muslim kings turned to Yusuf b. Tashufin, the ruler of the Almoravids of North Africa. His forces went into Spain, and at the Battle of Zallaqa, defeated the forces of Alfonso VI. This victory not only brought a temporary halt to the Christian advances on Muslim lands, but also led to the establishment of the Almoravid empire in Spain between 1091 and 1094. This account of the battle is from a 'Abd al-Wahid al Marrakushi, written in 1224. Unlike most other Arabic accounts of this victory, this work is mostly free of legendary and mythic elements. The Almoravids in al-Andalus When it was 479 (1086), al-Mutamid ala-'llah crossed the sea, heading for Marrakesh, to seek help from Yusuf b. Tashufin against the Christians. The said Yusuf gave him a warm welcome and housed him in the finest style, and enquired what he wanted. [Al-Mu'tamid] mentioned that he wished to attack Christian territory and wanted the Amir al-Muslimin [Yusuf] to supply him with horses and men to help him wage war. The Commander of the Muslims hastened to grant his request, and said, "I am the first to be entrusted to come to the assistance of this faith, and none other than I myself will take charge of the matter!" Al-Mu'tamid returned to al-Andalus happy with the assistance promised him by the Amir al-Muslimin; he did not know that his destruction lay in this arrangement. He drew a sword that he thought was for him, and did not know that it was against him.
History Of Astronomy: What's New At This Site On April 30, 1999
Musa (c.800c.850) Crater al-Khwarizmi (lunar feature). al-marrakushi(fl. c. 1262) Crater al-marrakushi (lunar feature); Find more
http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/new/new990430.html

Extractions: What's new at this site on April 30, 1999 Some URLs have been updated. Abbot, Charles Greeley (1872-1973) Abel, Niels Henrik (1802-1829) Abetti, Antonio (1846-1928) Abu'l Fida [Abu'L-fida; Abulfeda], Ismail (1273-1331) Abul Wafa [Abu'l-Wafa] Muhammad al-Buzjani (940-997) Acosta, Cristobal (1515-c.1594) Adams, John Couch (1819-1892) Agatharchides of Cnidus (? - c. 150 BC) Agrippa (fl. AD 92)
History Of Astronomy: Persons (A)
Crater alBakri (lunar feature); Find more about al-Bakri with alta Vista.al-Banna, al-marrakushi ibn (1256-1321) Math.). al-marrakushi (fl.
http://www.astro.uni-bonn.de/~pbrosche/persons/pers_a.html

Extractions: Ablufarabius: see al-Farabi, Mohammed (c. 870-950) Abraham bar Hiyya Ha-Nasi [Abraham Ben Chaja [Chija]; Abraham Judaeus] (c.1065-c.1136) Abraham Ben Dior [Ben David, Harischon; Josophat Ben Levi] (12th c.) Abraham ben Meir ibn Ezra: see Ezra, Abraham ben Meir ibn (1092-1167) Abraham Zachut (15th c.) Abu Abdallah al-Battani (868-929): see al-Battani Abu al-Hasan: see Ali Ibn Rabban al-Tabari (838-870) Abu Ali Hasan Ibn al-Haitham (965-1040): see al-Haitham Abu al-Nasr al-Farabi (870-950): see al-Farabi Abu Dschaasar Almansur (712-775) Short biography and references (C. Plicht)

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