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Greek Thought, Arabic Culture: The Graeco-Arabic Translation Movement in Baghdad and Early 'Abbasaid Society (2nd-4th 5th-10th c.) (Arabic Thought & Culture) by Dimitri Gutas

Greek Thought, Arabic Culture: The Graeco-Arabic Translation Movement in Baghdad and Early 'Abbasaid Society (2nd-4th 5th-10th c.) (Arabic Thought & Culture) Dimitri Gutas ebook
Format: pdf
Page: 248
ISBN: 0415061334, 9780415061339
Publisher: Routledge

Archaeological exploration done in the 20th century suggests that the geographical area of Afghanistan has been closely connected by culture and trade with the neighboring regions to the east, west, and north. Certainly cultures had flourished in the north and east before the Persian king Darius I (c. More than half a million Greeks .. 500 B.C.) conquered these areas. Early Civilization and Literacy in Europe. The Graeco-Arabic Translation Movement in Baghdad and Early Abbasid Society (2nd - 4th/8th - 10th centuries). The physician Hippocrates (fifth century BC) is often referred to as the Father of Medicine in the Western tradition, and the Hippocratic Oath regarding the ethical practice of medicine is still taken by many physicians today. The Indo-Greeks were defeated and expelled by the Indo-Scythians in the late 2nd century BCE. Arabic, Byzantine, Persian and Indian cultural traditions were integrated. Registration is fast, simple and free, so join THE WRITERS FORUM today and be a part of the largest and longest running graffiti, street arts and popular culture forum online! Later Much of it soon broke away from the Greco-Bactrians and became part of the Indo-Greek Kingdom. Since ancient times the region has been crisscrossed by invaders, including Persians, Macedonians, Arabs, Turks, and Mongols. In the 8th and 9th centuries, under the Abbasid caliphs, Islamic civilization entered a golden age. 0.1 million) have maintained their native language to a high degree while, in southern Russia and Ukraine, the Greeks have largely assimilated into their linguistic and cultural environment. Artifacts typical of the Paleolithic, The ancient Zoroastrianism religion is believed by some to have originated in what is now Afghanistan between 1800 to 800 BCE, as its founder Zoroaster is thought to have lived and died in Balkh. The Silk Routes (collectively known as the "Silk Road") were important trade routes for goods of all kinds between merchants, pilgrims, missionaries, soldiers, nomads and urban dwellers from Ancient China, Ancient India, Ancient Tibet, Text with Introduction, Translation, and Commentary.