A History of Arabic Astronomy: Planetary Theories During the Golden Age of Islam (NYU Studies in NE Civilization, 2)
A History of Arabic Astronomy examines planetary theories from Islam's Golden Age, showcasing the era's profound contributions to astronomical science. This scholarly volume from the NYU Studies in Near Eastern Civilization series illuminates the intellectual legacy of Arabic scholars and their impact on global knowledge.
About This Book
This book delves into the historical development of Arabic astronomy, focusing on planetary theories that emerged during the Golden Age of Islam. It provides a detailed analysis of the intellectual advancements made by scholars in this era.
As part of the NYU Studies in Near Eastern Civilization series, volume 2, the work highlights the sophisticated astronomical models and methodologies that influenced subsequent scientific thought.
The text offers insights into the cultural and scientific context of Islamic civilization, emphasizing the role of astronomy in broader scholarly pursuits.
Readers will find a comprehensive overview of how these theories were formulated and their significance in the history of science.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!