- Ibn
Waḥshiyya (Arabic: ابن وحشية), died c. 930, was a
Nabataean (Aramaic-speaking,
rural Iraqi) agriculturalist, toxicologist, and
alchemist born in Qussīn...
- kinds, such as to the
ancient Egyptians and Gr****s, or to Buddhists. Ibn
Wahshiyya (died c. 930) used the term for a type of
Mesopotamian paganism that preserved...
-
written The
Nabatean Agriculture, is a 10th-century text on
agronomy by Ibn
Wahshiyya (born in Qussīn, present-day Iraq; died c. 930). It
contains information...
- Ibn
Wahshiyya wrote a
detailed description of the practice.
Layering was done with
vines if
there was
enough space for it.: 107–8 Ibn
Wahshiyya described...
-
Arabic book
Shawq al-Mustaham,
attributed to the 9th-century
author Ibn
Wahshiyya, the
author refers to the
existence of a
Kurdish alphabet and to scientific...
- long-time
rulers of the land. For example, the
Nabataean scholar Ibn
Wahshiyya (died c. 930 CE)
claimed to be a
descendant of the Neo-****yrian king Sennacherib...
-
attempts at
decipherment were made by some such as Dhul-Nun al-Misri and Ibn
Wahshiyya (9th and 10th century, respectively). All
medieval and
early modern attempts...
- the one who
discovered the
river Kutha. In The Last
Pagans of Iraq: Ibn
Waḥshiyya and His
Nabatean Agriculture,
Jaakko Hämeen-Anttila says: "One
might also...
-
Important contributions from the
medieval Muslim world include Ibn
Wahshiyya's Nabatean Agriculture, Abū Ḥanīfa Dīnawarī's (828–896) the Book of Plants...
-
medieval Egypt during the 9th and 10th centuries. Dhul-Nun al-Misri and Ibn
Wahshiyya were the
first historians to
study hieroglyphs, by
comparing them to the...
