Islamic Golden age

Islamic Golden Age

Culture, Science and Economy
800-1300

​What does Islamic mean?

Countries Involved

Egypt, Morocco, Saudi Arabia, Iran, and Tunisia all played major roles within the Islamic golden age. Many great minds came from all these countries and contributed to the betterment of culture and science.

Famous people

1. Avicenna (Ibn Sina) (980–1037): Avicenna was a renowned polymath who excelled in medicine. His most famous work, the "Canon of Medicine,".

2. Al-Kindi (c. 801–873): Known as the "Philosopher of the Arabs," Al-Kindi was a polymath who made significant contributions to philosophy, mathematics, medicine, and chemistry. He is often considered the first Arab philosopher and made important advancements in the field of cryptography.

Economy and Culture

The Islamic Golden Age had a profound cultural impact with advancements in science, mathematics, and philosophy, while also fostering trade and economic growth. It was marked by influential figures who laid the foundation for modern knowledge, and facilitated trade and commerce through innovative financial instruments. This era's cultural and economic contributions continue to shape our world today.

Science

During this time the Islamic world created dozens of things that we still use today. Such as Colleges, Algebra, Hospitals, music, art and the toothbrush. All things that are used every day all around the world.

Categorize

Options (8)

Saudi Arabia

Egypt

Toothbrush

College

Greece

Italy

Telescope

Printing Press

​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

Countries

Inventions

Incorrect Countries

Incorrect Invention