- Abū 'l-Ḥasan al-Muḫtār Yuwānnīs ibn al-Ḥasan ibn ʿAbdūn ibn Saʿdūn ibn
Buṭlān (Arabic: أبو الحسن المختار إيوانيس بن الحسن بن عبدون بن سعدون بن بطلان; listen;...
- account,
discovered in 1978, is that of a
Nestorian Christian doctor, Ibn
Butlan,
transcribed in the Uyun al-Anba, a book on
detailed biographies of physicians...
- of Health') is
originally an 11th-century Arab
medical treatise by ibn
Butlan of Baghdad. In the West, the work is
known by the
Latinized name
taken by...
-
during his sack of Antioch.
According to the
famous Christian Arab Ibn
Butlan, the
church was the
house of a man
called C****i****, a
prince of Antioch...
-
highly influential in
medical schools and on
later medical writers. Ibn
Buṭlān,
otherwise known as Yawānīs al-Mukhtār ibn al-Ḥasan ibn ʿAbdūn al-Baghdādī...
-
Making pasta;
illustration from the 15th
century edition of
Tacuinum Sanitatis, a
Latin translation of the
Arabic work Taqwīm al-sihha by Ibn
Butlan...
- and
xenodochium and it is
possible that the 11th
century physician Ibn
Butlan wrote his work The Physicians'
Banquet in this
monastery during his stay...
- induction. He
engaged in a
celebrated polemic against another physician, Ibn
Butlan of Baghdad. In "The Book of
Medical Competence" he
mentions the
traits of...
-
believed to be the head of
Saint John.
According to the
Christian Arab Ibn
Butlan, the
church of C****ian in
Antioch held the
right arm of John the Baptist...
-
slave trade. In Mecca, Arab
women were sold as
slaves according to Ibn
Butlan, and
certain rulers in West
Africa had
slave girls of Arab origin. According...
