| Revision as of 09:14, 7 February 2018 editRodw (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Event coordinators, Extended confirmed users, New page reviewers, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers766,705 editsm Disambiguated: Andalus → Al-AndalusTag: Dispenser [1.0]← Previous edit | Revision as of 22:48, 17 February 2018 edit undoIra Leviton (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users331,101 edits Copy editing.Next edit → | ||
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| * ] (1355 or 1356, Nile Delta, Egypt–1418), writer and mathematician | * ] (1355 or 1356, Nile Delta, Egypt–1418), writer and mathematician | ||
| * ] (1408–1471), astronomer | * ] (1408–1471), astronomer | ||
| * ] 17th century |
* ] 17th century astronomer | ||
| * ] (1187–1268 |
* ] (1187–1268), cryptographer and poet | ||
| * ] ((1192–1262), biographer and historian |
* ] ((1192–1262), biographer and historian | ||
| * ] (1085–1138), philosopher, astronomer,physician | * ] (1085–1138), philosopher, astronomer,physician | ||
| * ] (10th century, Baghdad, Iraq), writer |
* ] (10th century, Baghdad, Iraq), writer, traveler, member of an embassy of the Caliph of Baghdad to the Volga Bulgars | ||
| * ] theologian, ascetic, and hadith traditionist |
* ] theologian, ascetic, and hadith traditionist | ||
| * ] (1432, Ras al-Khaimah, Oman – 1500, ?), navigator and poet | * ] (1432, Ras al-Khaimah, Oman – 1500, ?), navigator and poet | ||
| * ] (835, Baghdad – 912, Egypt), ] | * ] (835, Baghdad – 912, Egypt), ] | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1178–1251), mathematician, astronomer and engineer | ||
| * ] (835, Baghdad – 912, Egypt) (1233–1160) historian and biographer |
* ] (835, Baghdad – 912, Egypt) (1233–1160) historian and biographer | ||
| * ] (9th century) astronomer and geographer | * ] (9th century) astronomer and geographer | ||
| * ] (fl. 1010 |
* ] (fl. 1010), physician and ophthalmologist | ||
| * ] (c. 988, Giza, Egypt–1061, Egypt), astronomer and geometer with ] | * ] (c. 988, Giza, Egypt–1061, Egypt), astronomer and geometer with ] | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1242–1296 in Yemen) astronomer and ruler of Yemen | ||
| * ] linguists and grammarian | * ] linguists and grammarian | ||
| * ] (739, Basra, Iraq–831, Basra, Iraq), pioneer of ], ] and ] | * ] (739, Basra, Iraq–831, Basra, Iraq), pioneer of ], ] and ] | ||
| * ] grammarian | * ] grammarian | ||
| * ] (1106–1175) historian |
* ] (1106–1175) historian | ||
| * ] (1946-2016), Nobel laureate in ] |
* ] (1946-2016), Nobel laureate in ] | ||
| * ] ophthalmologist and physician |
* ] ophthalmologist and physician | ||
| * ] (b. 1959) | * ] (b. 1959) | ||
| * ] (c. 850 – c. 930), mathematician | * ] (c. 850 – c. 930), mathematician | ||
| * ] (874–936 |
* ] (874–936), philosopher, Shafi'i scholar and theologian | ||
| * ] linguist | * ] linguist | ||
| * ] agriculturist and botanist | * ] agriculturist and botanist | ||
| * ] (b. 620), physician | * ] (b. 620), physician | ||
| * ] (1447–1508), religious scholar of ] |
* ] (1447–1508), religious scholar of ] | ||
| == B == | == B == | ||
| Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
| * ] (d. 1621), philosopher, architect, mathematician, astronomer | * ] (d. 1621), philosopher, architect, mathematician, astronomer | ||
| * ] (c. 1014–1094), geographer and historian | * ] (c. 1014–1094), geographer and historian | ||
| * ] (1085 |
* ] (1085), botanist and agronomist | ||
| * ] (1038, 1075) Arab Christian physician | * ] (1038, 1075) Arab Christian physician | ||
| == D == | == D == | ||
| * ] (1599) physician and pharmacist |
* ] (1599) physician and pharmacist | ||
| * ] (815–883/4 |
* ] (815–883/4) philosopher And the founder of the Zahiri school of thought | ||
| * ] (1344–1405) |
* ] (1344–1405) zoologist | ||
| * ] (837, Basra, Iraq–934, Baghdad, Iraq), ], ], poet, and ] | * ] (837, Basra, Iraq–934, Baghdad, Iraq), ], ], poet, and ] | ||
| * ] (1312–1359/62 |
* ] (1312–1359/62), cryptologist | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1170–1230), physician | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1256–1327), geographer | ||
| * ] 12th-century writer and economist | * ] 12th-century writer and economist | ||
| Line 68: | Line 68: | ||
| == F == | == F == | ||
| * ] (897–967), historian and linguist | * ] (897–967), historian and linguist | ||
| * ] (d 880), |
* ] (d 880), science patron and founder the of ] | ||
| == G == | == G == | ||
| * ] (1928–1993), geographer | * ] (1928–1993), geographer | ||
| * ], (d. 1165 |
* ], (d. 1165) 12th-century oculist | ||
| == H == | == H == | ||
| Line 78: | Line 78: | ||
| * ] islamic scholar | * ] islamic scholar | ||
| * ] Hadith scholar and theologian | * ] Hadith scholar and theologian | ||
| * ]( |
* ](803–871) Egyptian historian | ||
| * ] 8th century |
* ] 8th century alchemist | ||
| * ] (943, Baghdad, Iraq – 969, ?), writer, geographer, and chronicler | * ] (943, Baghdad, Iraq – 969, ?), writer, geographer, and chronicler | ||
| * ] (b. 1935, Cairo, Egypt), professor and chair of philosophy at Cairo University | * ] (b. 1935, Cairo, Egypt), professor and chair of philosophy at Cairo University | ||
| Line 89: | Line 89: | ||
| * ] (b. 1991, Mecca, Saudi Arabia), medical scientist, known for making major contributions to point-of-care medical testing and biotechnology | * ] (b. 1991, Mecca, Saudi Arabia), medical scientist, known for making major contributions to point-of-care medical testing and biotechnology | ||
| * ] Islamic scholar | * ] Islamic scholar | ||
| * ] Astronomer and historian |
* ] Astronomer and historian | ||
| * ] (d. 1174 |
* ] (d. 1174), physician, musician and astrologer | ||
| * ] (d. 13 AH/634–35), physician | * ] (d. 13 AH/634–35), physician | ||
| * ] (d. 13 AH/634–35), physician | * ] (d. 13 AH/634–35), physician | ||
| * ] (12th century), traveler, merchant and sailor | * ] (12th century), traveler, merchant and sailor | ||
| * ] Twelver Shia theologian | * ] Twelver Shia theologian | ||
| * ] (d. 819) historian |
* ] (d. 819) historian | ||
| * ] (d. 835) historian and biographer |
* ] (d. 835) historian and biographer | ||
| * ] (809 – 873) arab Christian scholar, physician, and a scientist | * ] (809 – 873) arab Christian scholar, physician, and a scientist | ||
| == I == | == I == | ||
| * ] (d. 777 |
* ] (d. 777), mathematician and astronomer | ||
| * ] '''اخوان الصفا وخلان الوفا''' (The Brethren of Purity) (], Iraq), a group of ] Arabic philosophers of the 10th century | * ] '''اخوان الصفا وخلان الوفا''' (The Brethren of Purity) (], Iraq), a group of ] Arabic philosophers of the 10th century | ||
| * ] (1099, Ceuta, Maghreb – 1166 |
* ] (1099, Ceuta, Maghreb – 1166, Sicily), ] and ] | ||
| * ] (d. |
* ] (d. 735), earliest known grammarian of the ] | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1286–1348) was an Arab encyclopedist and physician | ||
| * ] (965–1040), physicist and mathematician | * ] (965–1040), physicist and mathematician | ||
| * ] (fl. c. 1213), astronomer and mathematician | * ] (fl. c. 1213), astronomer and mathematician | ||
| * ] (1165–1240), Islamic scholar and philosopher | * ] (1165–1240), Islamic scholar and philosopher | ||
| * ] (136–1206), inventor, engineer, artisan, |
* ] (136–1206), inventor, engineer, artisan, mathematician | ||
| * ] (c. 830 – c. 910 |
* ] (c. 830 – c. 910/1), physician and translator | ||
| * ] theologian | * ] theologian | ||
| * ] historian and hagiographer |
* ] historian and hagiographer | ||
| == J == | == J == | ||
| * ] (989, Cordoba, Spain – 1079, Jaen, Spain), mathematician and author | * ] (989, Cordoba, Spain – 1079, Jaen, Spain), mathematician and author | ||
| * ] (821–915), polymath who is considered the father of chemistry |
* ] (821–915), polymath who is considered the father of chemistry, emphasized systematic experimentation and did much to free alchemy from superstition and turn it into a science | ||
| * ] theologian and Alchemist | * ] theologian and Alchemist | ||
| * ] (10th century, Qairwan, Tunis), influential 10th-century physician and author | * ] (10th century, Qairwan, Tunis), influential 10th-century physician and author | ||
| Line 122: | Line 122: | ||
| * ] heresiographer, historian, hagiographer and philologist | * ] heresiographer, historian, hagiographer and philologist | ||
| * ] grammarian and philologist | * ] grammarian and philologist | ||
| * ] Alchemist and writer |
* ] Alchemist and writer | ||
| * ] theologian, and spiritual writer |
* ] theologian, and spiritual writer | ||
| * ] (1145, Valencia, Spain – 1217, Egypt), geographer, traveller and poet, known for his detailed travel journals | * ] (1145, Valencia, Spain – 1217, Egypt), geographer, traveller and poet, known for his detailed travel journals | ||
| * ] (d. c. 915), Mu'tazili theologian and philosopher | * ] (d. c. 915), Mu'tazili theologian and philosopher | ||
| * ] (c. 944 – c. 994) physician and pharmacologist |
* ] (c. 944 – c. 994) physician and pharmacologist | ||
| * ] (11th century), physician | * ] (11th century), physician | ||
| == K == | == K == | ||
| * ] (c. 1300, died 1373) influential Sunni scholar and historian |
* ] (c. 1300, died 1373) influential Sunni scholar and historian | ||
| * ] (1320, Damascus, Syria – 1380, Damascus, Syria), astronomer who compiled extensive tables for astronomical use | * ] (1320, Damascus, Syria – 1380, Damascus, Syria), astronomer who compiled extensive tables for astronomical use | ||
| * ] (c. 718, Oman – c. 791), writer and ], compiled the first dictionary of the ], the ''Kitab al-Ayn'' | * ] (c. 718, Oman – c. 791), writer and ], compiled the first dictionary of the ], the ''Kitab al-Ayn'' | ||
| * ] (died 1195), astronomer |
* ] (died 1195), astronomer | ||
| * ] (951–1029), scholar, philosopher, physician, astrologer, man of letters, and poet |
* ] (951–1029), scholar, philosopher, physician, astrologer, man of letters, and poet | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (777–854) Arab historian | ||
| * ] (1313–1374) polymath, poet, writer, historian, philosopher, physician | * ] (1313–1374) polymath, poet, writer, historian, philosopher, physician | ||
| * ] islamic scholar and historian | * ] islamic scholar and historian | ||
| * ] (c.770 - c.835), astrologer and a student of ] |
* ] (c. 770 - c. 835), astrologer and a student of ] | ||
| * ] (c. 801, Kufa, Iraq – 873, Bahgdad, Iraq), ], ], ], ] and ] | * ] (c. 801, Kufa, Iraq – 873, Bahgdad, Iraq), ], ], ], ] and ] | ||
| * ] (1332, Tunis – 1406, Cairo, Egypt) Historian, sociologist, and philosopher |
* ] (1332, Tunis – 1406, Cairo, Egypt) Historian, sociologist, and philosopher | ||
| * ] (d. 704) an Umayyad prince and alchemist | * ] (d. 704) an Umayyad prince and alchemist | ||
| * ] (fl. 930 |
* ] (fl. 930), physician | ||
| == L == | == L == | ||
| * ] (b. 1933) 10th century |
* ] (b. 1933) 10th century Andalusian intellectual | ||
| == M == | == M == | ||
| * ] (b. 1933) | * ] (b. 1933) | ||
| * ] theologian, and hadith traditionist |
* ] theologian, and hadith traditionist | ||
| * ] grammarian | * ] grammarian | ||
| * ] (c.1236) was a medieval Muslim metallurgist, chemist and sociologist | * ] (c. 1236) was a medieval Muslim metallurgist, chemist and sociologist | ||
| * ], 10th-century female astronomer and maker of astrolabes | * ], 10th-century female astronomer and maker of astrolabes | ||
| * ] mathematician and grammarian | * ] mathematician and grammarian | ||
| * ](950–1007) astronomer, chemist, mathematician, economist |
* ](950–1007) astronomer, chemist, mathematician, economist | ||
| * ] (1256 – c. 1321), mathematician, astronomer, Islamic scholar, Sufi, and astrologer |
* ] (1256 – c. 1321), mathematician, astronomer, Islamic scholar, Sufi, and astrologer | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1359–1447) mathematician and astronomer | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (896–956), historian, geographer and philosopher, traveled to Spain, Russia, India, ] and China, spent his last years in ] and ] | ||
| * ] theologian | * ] theologian | ||
| * ] (973 – 1057, Ma'arra (المعرة) in ]), blind Arab ], poet and writer | * ] (973 – 1057, Ma'arra (المعرة) in ]), blind Arab ], poet and writer | ||
| * ] (1364–1442) historian |
* ] (1364–1442) historian | ||
| * ], known in ] as '''Alboacen''' (972, Basra, Iraq–1058, Iraq), judge, diplomat, and author of influential works on governance and ethics | * ], known in ] as '''Alboacen''' (972, Basra, Iraq–1058, Iraq), judge, diplomat, and author of influential works on governance and ethics | ||
| * ] lexicographer and linguist | * ] lexicographer and linguist | ||
| * ] (born 7 July 1185), Moroccan historian |
* ] (born 7 July 1185), Moroccan historian | ||
| * ] (d. 1266) astronomer |
* ] (d. 1266) astronomer | ||
| * ] grammarian and linguis | * ] grammarian and linguis | ||
| * ] Islamic scholar | * ] Islamic scholar | ||
| * ] (946 |
* ] (946, Jerusalem – ?), medieval Arab ], author of ''Ahsan at-Taqasim fi Ma`rifat il-Aqalim'' (''The Best Divisions for Knowledge of the Regions'') | ||
| * ] (c.1220 – c. |
* ] (c. 1220 – c. 1283), Muslim astronomer and mathematician who worked in Damascus | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1423–1506), astronomer and mathematician | ||
| * ] (died 796 or 806) Muslim philosopher, mathematician and astronomer |
* ] (died 796 or 806) Muslim philosopher, mathematician and astronomer | ||
| * ] (d |
* ] (d. 1037) mathematician | ||
| * ] 11th century mathematician | * ] 11th century mathematician | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (977– 1030), Fatimid historian | ||
| * ] (11th century), mathematician | * ] (11th century), mathematician | ||
| * ] (11th century) |
* ] (11th century) mechanical engineer and inventor | ||
| * ] (1480–1550), geographer | * ] (1480–1550), geographer | ||
| * ] (1456–1522), qadi and historian |
* ] (1456–1522), qadi and historian | ||
| == N == | == N == | ||
| Line 186: | Line 185: | ||
| * ] grammarian | * ] grammarian | ||
| * ] (Alpetragius) (?, Morocco – 1204, Seville, Spain), ] and ]; the ] crater on the Moon is named after him | * ] (Alpetragius) (?, Morocco – 1204, Seville, Spain), ] and ]; the ] crater on the Moon is named after him | ||
| * ] (1279 – died 1333) historian and encyclopedist |
* ] (1279 – died 1333) historian and encyclopedist | ||
| == O == | == O == | ||
| Line 193: | Line 192: | ||
| == Q == | == Q == | ||
| * ] (died 967), astrologer and mathematician |
* ] (died 967), astrologer and mathematician | ||
| * ](died 974 |
* ] (died 974) the official historian of the Fatimid caliphs | ||
| * ] (1083–1149), biographer and historian |
* ] (1083–1149), biographer and historian | ||
| * ] (1412–1486) mathematician from Al-Andalus specializing in Islamic inheritance jurisprudence |
* ] (1412–1486) mathematician from Al-Andalus specializing in Islamic inheritance jurisprudence | ||
| * ] |
* ] Islamic scholar | ||
| * ] theologian |
* ] theologian | ||
| * ] (c. 1071 – 1160) chronicler and historian |
* ] (c. 1071 – 1160) chronicler and historian | ||
| * ] (826, Harran, Turkey – 902), mathematician, physician, astronomer, and translator | * ] (826, Harran, Turkey – 902), mathematician, physician, astronomer, and translator | ||
| * ] (1233–1286), muhaddith and faqih |
* ] (1233–1286), muhaddith and faqih | ||
| * ] (died 8 November 977) Andalusian historian |
* ] (died 8 November 977) Andalusian historian | ||
| * ] (1233–1286), physician | * ] (1233–1286), physician | ||
| * ] (1203–1283), physician, astronomer, geographer | * ] (1203–1283), physician, astronomer, geographer | ||
| == R == | == R == | ||
| * ]( |
* ] (714—801) philosopher and Sufi mystic | ||
| * ] alchemist and tile maker |
* ] alchemist and tile maker | ||
| * ] islamic scholar | * ] islamic scholar | ||
| * ] theologian and philosopher | * ] theologian and philosopher | ||
| Line 216: | Line 215: | ||
| * ] (died in 1035), astronomer | * ] (died in 1035), astronomer | ||
| * ] (1213–1286), geographer | * ] (1213–1286), geographer | ||
| * ] (1029–1070), astronomer, historian and philosopher |
* ] (1029–1070), astronomer, historian and philosopher | ||
| * ] (died in 1271), the last philosopher of the ] |
* ] (died in 1271), the last philosopher of the ] | ||
| * ] 10th century astronomer | * ] 10th century astronomer | ||
| * ]( |
* ] (979–1035) mathematician and astronomer | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1917–1952) | ||
| * ] (c. |
* ] (c. 1068–1134) astronomer, physician and alchemist | ||
| * ] islamic scholar | * ] islamic scholar | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1428–1497) hadith scholar and historian | ||
| * ] (1304, Damascus – 1375, Syria, Damascus), astronomer, mathematician, engineer and inventor, worked at the ] in Damascus, Syria, developed an original astronomical model | * ] (1304, Damascus – 1375, Syria, Damascus), astronomer, mathematician, engineer and inventor, worked at the ] in Damascus, Syria, developed an original astronomical model | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (784–845) scholar and Arabian biographer | ||
| * ] Twelver Shia theologian | * ] Twelver Shia theologian | ||
| * ] father of Muslim international law | * ] father of Muslim international law | ||
| Line 234: | Line 233: | ||
| == T == | == T == | ||
| * ] (?, Suhar, Oman – 1033 |
* ] (?, Suhar, Oman – 1033, Valencia, Spain), ] and author of an encyclopedia of medicine | ||
| * ] Islamic Scholar | * ] Islamic Scholar | ||
| * ](d.1328) theologian and logician |
* ](d. 1328) theologian and logician | ||
| * ](1073–1118), |
* ](1073–1118), agronomist, botanist, biologist | ||
| * ] (1105, Granada, Spain – 1185, Marrakech, Morocco), Andalusian writer, novelist, Islamic philosopher, Islamic theologian, physician, astronomer, vizier, and court official | * ] (1105, Granada, Spain – 1185, Marrakech, Morocco), Andalusian writer, novelist, Islamic philosopher, Islamic theologian, physician, astronomer, vizier, and court official | ||
| * ], 10th-century physician from ] | * ], 10th-century physician from ] | ||
| Line 253: | Line 252: | ||
| == W == | == W == | ||
| * ] (Yemen, ? – Syria, Damscus, 709), poet, famous for his erotic and romantic poems | * ] (Yemen, ? – Syria, Damscus, 709), poet, famous for his erotic and romantic poems | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (997– 1074), pharmacologist and physician | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1292–1342), historian | ||
| * ] theologian and founder of the Mutazilite school of Islamic thought |
* ] theologian and founder of the Mutazilite school of Islamic thought | ||
| * ] ( |
* ] (1292–1342), Chinese Muslim scholar and Philosopher of arab descent | ||
| Line 268: | Line 267: | ||
| == Z == | == Z == | ||
| * ] (936, Cordoba, Spain – 1013, Cordoba, Spain), Islam's greatest medieval ], wrote comprehensive medical texts combining Middle-Eastern, Indian and Greco-Roman classical teachings, shaped European surgical procedures until the ], considered the "father of ]", wrote '']'', a thirty-volume collection of ] | * ] (936, Cordoba, Spain – 1013, Cordoba, Spain), Islam's greatest medieval ], wrote comprehensive medical texts combining Middle-Eastern, Indian and Greco-Roman classical teachings, shaped European surgical procedures until the ], considered the "father of ]", wrote '']'', a thirty-volume collection of ] | ||
| * ] (1028, Spain – 1087, ? |
* ] (1028, Spain – 1087, ?), ], influential ], and instrument maker, contributed to the famous ] | ||
| * ] islamic scholar and inventor | * ] islamic scholar and inventor | ||
| * ] 3rd-century neoplatonist and disciple of ] |
* ] 3rd-century neoplatonist and disciple of ] | ||
| * ] (1091, Seville, Spain – 1161, Seville, Spain), prominent ] of the Medieval Islamic period | * ] (1091, Seville, Spain – 1161, Seville, Spain), prominent ] of the Medieval Islamic period | ||
| * ] (d. 897/8), geographer | * ] (d. 897/8), geographer | ||
Revision as of 22:48, 17 February 2018
This is a list of Arab scientists and scholars from the Muslim World and Spain (Al-Andalus) who lived from antiquity up until the beginning of the modern age, consisting primarily of scholars during the Middle Ages. In some cases, their exact ancestry is unclear.
Both the Arabic and Latin names are given. The following Muslim naming articles are not used for indexing:
- Al - the
- ibn, bin, banu - son of
- abu - father of, the one with
To maintain consistency and keep the list easy to navigate, please follow the Entries Format for the List of Arab scientists and scholars on the Talk page when adding names.
Contents:
A
- Ahmad al-Qalqashandi (1355 or 1356, Nile Delta, Egypt–1418), writer and mathematician
- 'Abd al-'Aziz al-Wafa'i (1408–1471), astronomer
- Al Achsasi al Mouakket 17th century astronomer
- Ibn 'Adlan (1187–1268), cryptographer and poet
- Ibn al-Adim ((1192–1262), biographer and historian
- Avempace (1085–1138), philosopher, astronomer,physician
- Ahmad ibn Fadlan (10th century, Baghdad, Iraq), writer, traveler, member of an embassy of the Caliph of Baghdad to the Volga Bulgars
- Ahmad ibn Hanbal theologian, ascetic, and hadith traditionist
- Ahmad ibn Mājid (1432, Ras al-Khaimah, Oman – 1500, ?), navigator and poet
- Ahmad ibn Yusuf (835, Baghdad – 912, Egypt), mathematician
- Alam al-Din al-Hanafi (1178–1251), mathematician, astronomer and engineer
- Ali ibn al-Athir (835, Baghdad – 912, Egypt) (1233–1160) historian and biographer
- Ali Ben Isa (9th century) astronomer and geographer
- Ali ibn Isa al-Kahhal (fl. 1010), physician and ophthalmologist
- Ali ibn Ridwan (c. 988, Giza, Egypt–1061, Egypt), astronomer and geometer with Khalid Ben Abdulmelik
- Al-Ashraf Umar II (1242–1296 in Yemen) astronomer and ruler of Yemen
- Abu 'Amr ibn al-'Ala' linguists and grammarian
- Al-Asma'i (739, Basra, Iraq–831, Basra, Iraq), pioneer of zoology, botany and animal husbandry
- Abu al-Aswad al-Du'ali grammarian
- Ibn 'Asakir (1106–1175) historian
- Ahmed Zewail (1946-2016), Nobel laureate in chemistry
- Ammar Al-Mawsili ophthalmologist and physician
- Nayef Al-Rodhan (b. 1959)
- Abū Kāmil Shujāʿ ibn Aslam (c. 850 – c. 930), mathematician
- Abu al-Hasan al-Ash'ari (874–936), philosopher, Shafi'i scholar and theologian
- Sa'id ibn Aws al-Ansari linguist
- Ibn al-'Awwam agriculturist and botanist
- Rufaida Al-Aslamia (b. 620), physician
- Abu Bakr al-Aydarus (1447–1508), religious scholar of Sufism
B
- Abu Mansur al-Baghdadi (980, Baghdad, Iraq – 1037), mathematician
- Abd al-Latif al-Baghdadi (1162–1231), physician, historian, Egyptologist and traveler
- Al-Baqillani (?, Basra, Iraq – 1013, Basra, Iraq), theologian, scholar, and Maliki lawyer
- Al-Battani (850, Harran, Turkey – 929, Qasr al-Jiss, Iraq), astronomer and mathematician
- Al-Baladhuri (d. 892), historian
- Ahmad al-Buni (d. 1225), writer and mathematician
- Bahāʾ al-dīn al-ʿĀmilī (d. 1621), philosopher, architect, mathematician, astronomer
- Al-Bakri (c. 1014–1094), geographer and historian
- Ibn Bassal (1085), botanist and agronomist
- Ibn Butlan (1038, 1075) Arab Christian physician
D
- Dawud al-Antaki (1599) physician and pharmacist
- Dawud al-Zahiri (815–883/4) philosopher And the founder of the Zahiri school of thought
- Al-Damiri (1344–1405) zoologist
- Ibn Duraid (837, Basra, Iraq–934, Baghdad, Iraq), geographer, genealogist, poet, and philologist
- Ibn al-Durayhim (1312–1359/62), cryptologist
- Al-Dakhwar (1170–1230), physician
- Al-Dimashqi (1256–1327), geographer
- Al-Dimashqi (economist) 12th-century writer and economist
F
- Abu al-Faraj al-Isfahani (897–967), historian and linguist
- Fatima al-Fihri (d 880), science patron and founder the of University of Al Quaraouiyine
G
- Gamal Hamdan (1928–1993), geographer
- Muhammad ibn Aslam Al-Ghafiqi, (d. 1165) 12th-century oculist
H
- Haly Abenragel (Abû l-Hasan 'Alî ibn Abî l-Rijâl) (? – 1037, Kairouan, Tunisia), astrologer, best known for his Kitāb al-bāri' fi ahkām an-nujūm
- Ibn Abi'l-Hadid islamic scholar
- Ibn Hajar al-'Asqalani Hadith scholar and theologian
- Ibn 'Abd al-Hakam(803–871) Egyptian historian
- Harbi al-Himyari 8th century alchemist
- Ibn Hawqal (943, Baghdad, Iraq – 969, ?), writer, geographer, and chronicler
- Hassan Hanafi (b. 1935, Cairo, Egypt), professor and chair of philosophy at Cairo University
- Hasan al-Rammah (died 1295), chemist and engineer
- Hamdallah Mustawfi (1281–1349), geographer
- Al-Ḥajjāj ibn Yūsuf ibn Maṭar (786–833), mathematician
- Abu Muhammad al-Hasan al-Hamdani (893, Yemen – 945, Sanaa, Yemen), geographer, historian and astronomer
- Ibn Hubal (1122, Baghdad, Iraq – 1213), physician, scientist and author of a medical compendium
- Hayat Sindi (b. 1991, Mecca, Saudi Arabia), medical scientist, known for making major contributions to point-of-care medical testing and biotechnology
- Ali ibn Abu Bakr al-Haythami Islamic scholar
- Abu'l-Hasan Bayhaqi Astronomer and historian
- Abu al-Majd ibn Abi al-Hakam (d. 1174), physician, musician and astrologer
- Al-Harith ibn Kalada (d. 13 AH/634–35), physician
- Nafi ibn al-Harith (d. 13 AH/634–35), physician
- Abu'l Abbas al-Hijazi (12th century), traveler, merchant and sailor
- Al-Hilli Twelver Shia theologian
- Hisham ibn al-Kalbi (d. 819) historian
- Ibn Hisham (d. 835) historian and biographer
- Hunayn ibn Ishaq (809 – 873) arab Christian scholar, physician, and a scientist
I
- Ibrāhīm al-Fazārī (d. 777), mathematician and astronomer
- Ikhwan al-Safa اخوان الصفا وخلان الوفا (The Brethren of Purity) (Basra, Iraq), a group of neo-Platonic Arabic philosophers of the 10th century
- Al-Idrisi (1099, Ceuta, Maghreb – 1166, Sicily), geographer and cartographer
- Ibn Abi Ishaq (d. 735), earliest known grammarian of the Arabic language
- Ibn al-Akfani (1286–1348) was an Arab encyclopedist and physician
- Ibn al-Haytham (965–1040), physicist and mathematician
- Ibn al‐Ha'im al‐Ishbili (fl. c. 1213), astronomer and mathematician
- Ibn Arabi (1165–1240), Islamic scholar and philosopher
- Ismail al-Jazari (136–1206), inventor, engineer, artisan, mathematician
- Ishaq ibn Hunayn (c. 830 – c. 910/1), physician and translator
- Izz al-Din ibn 'Abd al-Salam theologian
- Ibn Ishaq historian and hagiographer
J
- Ibn Muʿādh al-Jayyānī (989, Cordoba, Spain – 1079, Jaen, Spain), mathematician and author
- Jabir ibn Hayyan (821–915), polymath who is considered the father of chemistry, emphasized systematic experimentation and did much to free alchemy from superstition and turn it into a science
- Ja'far al-Sadiq theologian and Alchemist
- Ibn al-Jazzar (10th century, Qairwan, Tunis), influential 10th-century physician and author
- Al-Jahiz (776, Basra, Iraq – 869, Basra, Iraq), historian, biologist and author
- Ibn al-Jawzi heresiographer, historian, hagiographer and philologist
- Abu Mansur Mauhub al-Jawaliqi grammarian and philologist
- Al-Jawbari Alchemist and writer
- Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya theologian, and spiritual writer
- Ibn Jubayr (1145, Valencia, Spain – 1217, Egypt), geographer, traveller and poet, known for his detailed travel journals
- Al-Jubba'i (d. c. 915), Mu'tazili theologian and philosopher
- Ibn Juljul (c. 944 – c. 994) physician and pharmacologist
- Ibn Jazla (11th century), physician
K
- Ibn Kathir (c. 1300, died 1373) influential Sunni scholar and historian
- Al-Khalili (1320, Damascus, Syria – 1380, Damascus, Syria), astronomer who compiled extensive tables for astronomical use
- Al-Khalil ibn Ahmad al-Farahidi (c. 718, Oman – c. 791), writer and philologist, compiled the first dictionary of the Arabic language, the Kitab al-Ayn
- Ibn al-Kammad (died 1195), astronomer
- Ibn al-Kattani (951–1029), scholar, philosopher, physician, astrologer, man of letters, and poet
- Khalifah ibn Khayyat (777–854) Arab historian
- Ibn al-Khatib (1313–1374) polymath, poet, writer, historian, philosopher, physician
- Al-Khatib al-Baghdadi islamic scholar and historian
- Abu 'Ali al-Khayyat (c. 770 - c. 835), astrologer and a student of Mashallah
- Al-Kindi (c. 801, Kufa, Iraq – 873, Bahgdad, Iraq), Arab philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, physician and geographer
- Ibn Khaldun (1332, Tunis – 1406, Cairo, Egypt) Historian, sociologist, and philosopher
- Khalid bin Yazid (d. 704) an Umayyad prince and alchemist
- Al-Kaŝkarī (fl. 930), physician
L
- Lubna of Córdoba (b. 1933) 10th century Andalusian intellectual
M
- Mostafa El-Sayed (b. 1933)
- Malik ibn Anas theologian, and hadith traditionist
- Ibn Malik grammarian
- Mansur al-Kamili (c. 1236) was a medieval Muslim metallurgist, chemist and sociologist
- Mariam al-Asturlabi, 10th-century female astronomer and maker of astrolabes
- Ibn Maḍāʾ mathematician and grammarian
- Maslama al-Majriti(950–1007) astronomer, chemist, mathematician, economist
- Ibn al-Banna' al-Marrakushi (1256 – c. 1321), mathematician, astronomer, Islamic scholar, Sufi, and astrologer
- Ibn al-Majdi (1359–1447) mathematician and astronomer
- Al-Masudi (896–956), historian, geographer and philosopher, traveled to Spain, Russia, India, Sri Lanka and China, spent his last years in Syria and Egypt
- Abu Saeed Mubarak Makhzoomi theologian
- Al-Maʿarri (973 – 1057, Ma'arra (المعرة) in Syria), blind Arab philosopher, poet and writer
- Al-Maqrizi (1364–1442) historian
- Al-Mawardi, known in Latin as Alboacen (972, Basra, Iraq–1058, Iraq), judge, diplomat, and author of influential works on governance and ethics
- Ibn Manzur lexicographer and linguist
- Abdelwahid al-Marrakushi (born 7 July 1185), Moroccan historian
- Muʾayyad al-Dīn al-ʿUrḍī (d. 1266) astronomer
- Al-Mubarrad grammarian and linguis
- Abu Mansur al-Maturidi Islamic scholar
- Muhammad Al-Muqaddasi (946, Jerusalem – ?), medieval Arab geographer, author of Ahsan at-Taqasim fi Ma`rifat il-Aqalim (The Best Divisions for Knowledge of the Regions)
- Muhyi al-Dīn al-Maghribī (c. 1220 – c. 1283), Muslim astronomer and mathematician who worked in Damascus
- Sibt al-Maridini (1423–1506), astronomer and mathematician
- Muḥammad ibn Ibrāhīm al-Fazārī (died 796 or 806) Muslim philosopher, mathematician and astronomer
- Muhammad al-Baghdadi (d. 1037) mathematician
- Al-Mubashshir ibn Fatik 11th century mathematician
- Al-Musabbihi (977– 1030), Fatimid historian
- Yusuf al-Mu'taman ibn Hud (11th century), mathematician
- Al-Muradi (11th century) mechanical engineer and inventor
- Sulaiman Al Mahri (1480–1550), geographer
- Mujir al-Din (1456–1522), qadi and historian
N
- Ibn al-Nafis (1213, Damascus, Syria – 1288, Cairo, Egypt), physician and author, the first to describe pulmonary circulation, compiled a medical encyclopedia and wrote numerous works on other subjects
- Abu Jaʿfar an-Nahhas grammarian
- Al-Nawawi hadith scholar
- Niftawayh grammarian
- Nur ad-Din al-Bitruji (Alpetragius) (?, Morocco – 1204, Seville, Spain), astronomer and philosopher; the Alpetragius crater on the Moon is named after him
- Al-Nuwayri (1279 – died 1333) historian and encyclopedist
O
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Q
- Al-Qabisi (died 967), astrologer and mathematician
- Al-Qadi al-Nu'man (died 974) the official historian of the Fatimid caliphs
- Qadi Ayyad (1083–1149), biographer and historian
- Abū al-Ḥasan al-Qalaṣādī (1412–1486) mathematician from Al-Andalus specializing in Islamic inheritance jurisprudence
- Qasim ibn Muhammad ibn Abu Bakr Islamic scholar
- Ibn Qudamah theologian
- Ibn al-Qalanisi (c. 1071 – 1160) chronicler and historian
- Thābit ibn Qurra (826, Harran, Turkey – 902), mathematician, physician, astronomer, and translator
- Al-Qurtubi (1233–1286), muhaddith and faqih
- Ibn al-Qūṭiyya (died 8 November 977) Andalusian historian
- Ibn al-Quff (1233–1286), physician
- Zakariya al-Qazwini (1203–1283), physician, astronomer, geographer
R
- Rabia of Basra (714—801) philosopher and Sufi mystic
- Ibn Rassam alchemist and tile maker
- Ibn Rajab islamic scholar
- Fakhr al-Din al-Razi theologian and philosopher
- Al-Ruhawi (9th century), physician
S
- Ibn al-Saffar (died in 1035), astronomer
- Ibn Sa'id al-Maghribi (1213–1286), geographer
- Said al-Andalusi (1029–1070), astronomer, historian and philosopher
- Ibn Sab'in (died in 1271), the last philosopher of the Andalus
- Al-Ṣaidanānī 10th century astronomer
- Ibn al-Samh (979–1035) mathematician and astronomer
- Sameera Moussa (1917–1952)
- Abu al-Salt (c. 1068–1134) astronomer, physician and alchemist
- Al-Shafi‘i islamic scholar
- Al-Sakhawi (1428–1497) hadith scholar and historian
- Ibn al-Shatir (1304, Damascus – 1375, Syria, Damascus), astronomer, mathematician, engineer and inventor, worked at the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus, Syria, developed an original astronomical model
- Ibn Sa'd (784–845) scholar and Arabian biographer
- Al-Shaykh Al-Mufid Twelver Shia theologian
- Muhammad al-Shaybani father of Muslim international law
- Abu Amr Ishaq ibn Mirar al-Shaybani lexicographer and collector of Arabic poetry
- Ibn Sidah grammarian and lexicographer
- As-Suwaydi physician
- Rashidun al-Suri (1177–1241), physician and botanist
T
- Ibn Al-Thahabi (?, Suhar, Oman – 1033, Valencia, Spain), physician and author of an encyclopedia of medicine
- Al-Tahawi Islamic Scholar
- Ibn Taymiyyah(d. 1328) theologian and logician
- Al-Tighnari(1073–1118), agronomist, botanist, biologist
- Ibn Tufail (1105, Granada, Spain – 1185, Marrakech, Morocco), Andalusian writer, novelist, Islamic philosopher, Islamic theologian, physician, astronomer, vizier, and court official
- Muhammad Tamimi, 10th-century physician from Palestine
- Muhammed ibn Umail al-Tamimi 10th-century alchemist and mystic
- Ibn Abi Ramtha al-Tamimi (7th century), physician
- Taqi ad-Din Muhammad ibn Ma'ruf (1526–1585) physician, mathematician, clockmaker and astronomer
U
- Abu'l-Hasan al-Uqlidisi (920, Damascus, Syria – 980, Damascus, Syria), wrote two works on arithmetic, may have anticipated the invention of decimals
- Usama ibn Munqidh (1095–1188, Damascus, Syria), Arab historian, politician, and diplomat
- Ibn Abi Usaibia (1203–1270, Damascus, Syria), physician and historian, wrote Uyun al-Anba fi Tabaqat al-Atibba (Lives of the Physicians)
- Yaʿīsh ibn Ibrāhīm al-Umawī (1400, Spain – 1489, Damascus, Syria), mathematician, wrote works on mensuration and arithmetic
- Ibn Uthal (7th century), physician
W
- Waddah al-Yaman (Yemen, ? – Syria, Damscus, 709), poet, famous for his erotic and romantic poems
- Ibn al-Wafid (997– 1074), pharmacologist and physician
- Ibn al-Wardi (1292–1342), historian
- Wasil ibn Ata theologian and founder of the Mutazilite school of Islamic thought
- Wang Daiyu (1292–1342), Chinese Muslim scholar and Philosopher of arab descent
Y
- Omar M. Yaghi (b, 1965, Amman, Jordan), chemistry professor at the University of California, Berkeley
- Ibn Yunus (c. 950–1009), mathematician and astronomer
- Yaqut al-Hamawi (1179–1229), biographer and geographer
- Ya'qubi (d. 897-898), geographer
- Abu Yusuf islamic scholar
Z
- Al-Zahrawi (936, Cordoba, Spain – 1013, Cordoba, Spain), Islam's greatest medieval surgeon, wrote comprehensive medical texts combining Middle-Eastern, Indian and Greco-Roman classical teachings, shaped European surgical procedures until the Renaissance, considered the "father of surgery", wrote Al-Tasrif, a thirty-volume collection of medical practice
- Al-Zarqali (1028, Spain – 1087, ?), mathematician, influential astronomer, and instrument maker, contributed to the famous Tables of Toledo
- Zayn al-Din al-Amidi islamic scholar and inventor
- Zethos 3rd-century neoplatonist and disciple of Plotinus
- Ibn Zuhr (1091, Seville, Spain – 1161, Seville, Spain), prominent physician of the Medieval Islamic period
- Al-Zuhri (d. 897/8), geographer
Notes
See also
- Islamic science
- List of Muslim scientists
- List of Iranian scientists and scholars
- List of famous Arabs
- List of Turkic scholars