Formation of Scientific Knowledge in the Muslim East in the Early Middle Ages

The Muslim East during the early Middle Ages emerged as a pivotal center for scientific and cultural advancement, marked by the establishment of libraries, universities, and research hubs that facilitated the translation and dissemination of ancient Greek and other classical works. This intellectual synthesis spurred significant progress in mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, medicine, and literature, with notable contributions from luminaries like al-Khwarizmi, Ibn Sina, and al-Beruni. Cities such as Baghdad, Damascus, and Cordoba served as crucibles for intellectual exchange, preserving and expanding knowledge while fostering a unique blend of religious and scientific thought. This era's legacy endures in modern science, technology, and critical thinking, underscoring its profound impact on global scientific progress.

Shamsutdynova-Lebedyuk, T. (2023). FORMATION OF SCIENTIFIC KNOWLEDGE IN THE MUSLIM EAST IN THE EARLY MIDDLE AGES. Scientific Notes of the National University “Ostroh Academy”. Series: Philosophy, 1(24), 21–25. https://doi.org/10.25264/2312-7112-2023-24-21-25