1. :
to live in the memory, to have encyclopaedic mind, different branches of knowledge, remarkable ability, common ailments, to devote oneself to the study of medicine, to be derived from Arabic language, to administer remedies, to be spread by water, remarkably accurate, a correct regimen, a contribution to world culture
2. .
; ; ; ; ; ; ; , ; , ; ; ; ;
3. Avicenna
a. Avicenna lives in the memory of the nations as
b. He summed up and enriched
c. After memorizing the Koran Avicenna devoted himself to
d. He wrote in since it was the language of learning in the East.
e. The Canon of Medicine is a comprehensive work in five books with sections
of
f. Avicenna wrote works on particular aspects and problems of medicine such as
g. Apart from medicine Ibn-Sina wrote on
h. Works of Avicenna were a contribution to
4. .
a. Avicenna lives in the memory of nations as a great artist.
b. Avicenna had a truly encyclopaedic mind.
c. He lived in the 1st century B.C.
d. He had a remarkable memory and uncommon ability.
e. He memorized the Koran in Tajik.
f. His work Book of knowledge contained sections on logic, nature, astronomy,
and music.
g. His book The Canon of Medicine is devoted to anatomy and physiology.
h. The Canon of Medicine was translated into Russian.
i. Avicenna was the founder of bacteriology.
IV. .
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Ibn-Sina (Avicenna) Doctor of Doctors
Ibn-Sina was born in 980 A.D. He displayed exceptional intellectual prowess as a child and at the age of ten was already proficient in the Quran (Koran) and the Arabic classics. During the next six years he devoted himself to Muslim Jurisprudence, philosophy, and natural sciences, and studied logic.
He turned his attention to medicine at the age of 17 and found it in his own words not difficult. By the age of 18 he had reputation of a physician and was summoned to attend the Samani ruler Nuh Ibn Mansur who, in gratitude for Ibn-Sinas services allowed him to make free use of the royal library which contained many rare and even unique books. At the age of 21 Ibn-Sina was in a position to compose his first book.
At about the same time he lost his father. Soon he left Bukhara and wandered westwards. He moved to Ray near modern Teheran and established a busy medical practice. He cured Amir Shamsud-Dawala of colic and was made Prime Minister. His life at this time was very stenuous, during the day he was busy with the Amirs services, while a great deal of the night was passed in lecturing and dictating notes for his books.
Following the death of the Amir, Ibn-Sina fled to Isfahan. He spent his final years in the services of the ruler of the city whom he advised on scientific and literary matters and accompanied on military compaigns. Ibn-Sina died in 1036 at the age of 58. He was burried in Hamadon where his grave is still shown.
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VI. .
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Ibn-Sina Doctor of Doctors.
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