-
Qusta ibn Luqa, also
known as
Costa ben Luca or
Constabulus (820–912) was a
Melkite Christian physician, philosopher, astronomer,
mathematician and translator...
-
Rufus of
Ephesus (fl. 100 AD)
wrote a
tract on the
beverage nabīdh,
which Qusta ibn Luqa in his
times translated into
Arabic by the name Risālah fī al-Nabīdh...
- VII of Diophantus'
Arithmetica in the
Arabic Translation Attributed to
Qusta ibn Luqa. New York/Heidelberg/Berlin: Springer-Verlag. p. 502.
Hankel H...
- CE), Arab
physician Ibn al-Nafis (1213 – 1288 CE), and
Syrian physician Qusta ibn Luqa.
Several figures such as
Hippocrates and al-Nafis
receive credit...
- Arabic. They also
excelled in philosophy,
science (such as
Hunayn ibn Ishaq,
Qusta ibn Luqa, Masawaiyh,
Patriarch Eutychius,
Jabril ibn
Bukhtishu etc.) and...
- only
allegedly by the
caliph to the
Christian and
Byzantine philosopher Qusta Ibn Luqa, who acts in the poem as a
personification of W. B. Yeats. In July...
- 600 – c. 680),
chemist and
inventor Abd al-Rahman al-Awza'i (707–774)
Qusta ibn Luqa (820–912),
mathematician and
translator Sheikh Adi ibn Musafir...
- by the Banu Musa
brothers along with
Hunayn ibn Ishaq,
Thabit Ibn Qurra,
Qusta Ibn Luqa and Al Himsi. The Banu Musa
brothers were
mathematicians and patrons...
- four
books are
thought to have been
translated from Gr**** to
Arabic by
Qusta ibn Luqa (820–912).
Norbert Schappacher has written: [The four
missing books]...
-
surviving writing on
double false position from the
Middle East is that of
Qusta ibn Luqa (10th century), an Arab
mathematician from Baalbek, Lebanon. He...
