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Ibn al‐Bannāʾ al‐Marrākushī al-Azdi, also known as Abu'l-Abbas Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Uthman al-Azdi. (Arabic: ابن البنّاء) [29) December 1256 – c. 1321), was a Moroccan mathematician, astronomer, Islamic scholar, Sufi, and a one-time astrologer.
The crater Al-Marrakushi on the Moon is named after him.
Ibn al-Banna' (lit. the son of an architect) was born in Marrakesh in 1256.[1] Having learned basic mathematical and geometrical skills he proceeded to translate Euclid's Elements into Arabic.[1]
Ibn al-Banna' wrote between 51 to 74 treatises, encompassing such varied topics as Algebra, Astronomy, Linguistics, Rhetoric, and Logic. One of his works, called Talkhīṣ ʿamal al-ḥisāb (Arabic, تلخيص عمل الحساب ) (Summary of arithmetical operations), includes topics such as fractions, sums of squares and cubes etc. Another, called Tanbīh al-Albāb,[2] covers topics related to:
Yet another work by Ibn al-Banna' was Rafʿ al-Ḥijāb (Lifting the Veil) which included topics such as computing square roots of a number and theory of continued fractions.[1] This work was also the first mathematical work since Brahmagupta to use an algebraic notation, which was then further developed by his successor Abū al-Hasan ibn Alī al-Qalasādī two centuries later.[3]
Sport in Morocco, Morocco national rugby union team, Music of Morocco, Moroccan national football team
Solar System, Physical cosmology, Star, Dark matter, Mars
Quran, Egyptian Arabic, Maltese language, Saudi Arabia, Islam
Logic, Cicero, Linguistics, Logos, Propaganda
Epistemology, Computer science, Philosophy, Aesthetics, Metaphysics
Indian mathematics, Algebra, Bbc, Euclid, Omar Khayyám
Omar Khayyám, Avicenna, Indian mathematics, Almanac, Al-Azhar University
Avicenna, Omar Khayyám, Indian mathematics, Baghdad, Earth
Euclid, Ptolemy, Baghdad, Astronomy, Number theory
Avicenna, Sufism, Islamic philosophy, Nasir al-Din al-Tusi, Rumi