A PRINCE of the Umaiyad dynasty, Abd alRahman b Mwiyah b (Caliph) Hisham (756788), was forced to flee Damascus when the Abbasids took control of the Muslim world in 750. Abd alRahman fled to Iberia (modern Spain) and founded a new Umaiyad dynasty there. Later known as the "Falcon of Spain", Abd alRahman was determined to show the world that his capital in Cardoba, where running water and libraries were part of the familiar landscape, was comparable to Baghdad, the capital of the Abbasid Dynasty. During the Abbasid Dynasty (7501258), works of Aristotle, Euclid, Galen, Hippocrates, Dioscorides, Ptolemy; Plato, Socrates, Aristotle and other famous men were translated in Baghdad
The year 2005 saw the world made a lot poorer by the death of many personalities: a pope, a literary...
THE MIC President was last week reported as saying "this was a clear case of the poor being denied t...
THERE is every reason to be thankful for the progress and development Malaysia has gone through in t...
DURING the Abbasid rule, with the exception of the literary texts, Greek works were reintroduced as...
IT is fairly obvious that many of the practices of the culture of Andalusia are enshrined in the ide...
Malaysia examination is no less "revolutionary". This is even more so, given that there seems to be...
It was heartwrenching to hear the Prime Minister’s plea to the Malays not to waste any more time wi...
THE writer was privileged to listen to the speech of the Prime Minister at the opening of the 10th S...
An African saying likens a learned person to a proverbial library. "When a learned dies, a library i...
knowledge and education so that the individual or the nation is prepared for future global challenge...
THE 2004 election is a "thinking election", according to Royal Professor Ungku Aziz (Sunday Mail, Ma...
forum held at about the same time is fast falling into oblivion. Many seem to be more preoccupied w...
ANDALUSIAN civilisation reached its apogee in Cordoba where the attitude to learning was just as ess...
UNIVERSITI Sains Malaysia started the New Year with a bang, when our angkasawan negara descended on ...
The Danish Daily that caused so much turmoil internationally has finally offered a full page apology...
The year 2005 saw the world made a lot poorer by the death of many personalities: a pope, a literary...
THE MIC President was last week reported as saying "this was a clear case of the poor being denied t...
THERE is every reason to be thankful for the progress and development Malaysia has gone through in t...
DURING the Abbasid rule, with the exception of the literary texts, Greek works were reintroduced as...
IT is fairly obvious that many of the practices of the culture of Andalusia are enshrined in the ide...
Malaysia examination is no less "revolutionary". This is even more so, given that there seems to be...
It was heartwrenching to hear the Prime Minister’s plea to the Malays not to waste any more time wi...
THE writer was privileged to listen to the speech of the Prime Minister at the opening of the 10th S...
An African saying likens a learned person to a proverbial library. "When a learned dies, a library i...
knowledge and education so that the individual or the nation is prepared for future global challenge...
THE 2004 election is a "thinking election", according to Royal Professor Ungku Aziz (Sunday Mail, Ma...
forum held at about the same time is fast falling into oblivion. Many seem to be more preoccupied w...
ANDALUSIAN civilisation reached its apogee in Cordoba where the attitude to learning was just as ess...
UNIVERSITI Sains Malaysia started the New Year with a bang, when our angkasawan negara descended on ...
The Danish Daily that caused so much turmoil internationally has finally offered a full page apology...
The year 2005 saw the world made a lot poorer by the death of many personalities: a pope, a literary...
THE MIC President was last week reported as saying "this was a clear case of the poor being denied t...
THERE is every reason to be thankful for the progress and development Malaysia has gone through in t...