Date : 17 avr.23, 08:15
Message : Merci Internaute 'Abd asSalam' pour cette page. SVP, quel www ?
Ci-dessous astrolabes arabes des IXème et Xème siècles avec des inscriptions arméniennes . Histoire de l'astronomie arménienne B.E. Thoumanian, Erévan, 1964
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Le savant Kosta Ibn Luka (820-912) invité par le roi du Vaspourakan, qui y étudia les manuscrits du célèbre astronome arménien Anania Chiragatsi (610-685).
Qusta Ibn Luqa al-Ba'albakki, né en 820 A.D. / 205 A.H., mort en Arménie (300 A.H., 912 A.D.) était un natif de Baalbek en Syrie
-- https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qusta_ibn_Luqa
-- https://fr.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anania_de_Shirak
In origin he was a Greek, in religion a Christian, by profession and occupation a physician, philosopher, astronomer, mathematician, and musician. He journeyed to the Byzantine lands, and brought back to Baghdad many scientific works in Greek. Knowing well the Greek and Syriac languages, and of course Arabic, in which he was reputedly a master of style, he settled in Baghdad and engaged in the translation of such scientifice works, the employment of other persons in translation and the redaction of existing translations.
Later on he was induced by a certain Sanharib to migrate to Armenia and establish himself there. He then engaged in the production of original scientific woks for a certain Abu L-Ghitrif Al-Batriq, a learned, distinguished and generous man, and for others, such as Isma'il Ibn Bulbul and Abu l-Hasan 'Abdallah Ibn Yahya, who doubtless were the patrons of scientific activity. When he died he was honored by a monumental tomb such as only kings and the founders of religious orders were wont to receive.
- W.H. Worrell, Qusta Ibn Luqa On The Use of The Celestial Globe, Isis 1944 (35), pp 285-293 [1ère page]:
Bibliographie : prévoir des recherches de www
~ https://islamsci.mcgill.ca/RASI/BEA/Qus ... ki_BEA.htm
- G. Gabrieli, Nota bibliografica su Qosta ibn Luqua, in Rendiconti della reale Academia dei Lincei, Series 5, XXI, Rome 1912-13, pp 361 ff.
- Brockelman : I2 (1943) pp 222-224 - Supp I, pp 365-366
- Encyclopedia of Islam : pp 1081-1083, E. Wiedermann - Encyclopédie de l'Islam : V p 533, D. Hill
- Graf II, pp 30-32
- Fuat Sezgin : V, pp 285-286 - VI, pp 180-182
- Sesiano, Jacques (Genève), Books IV to VII of Diophantus' Arithmetica in the Arabic Translation Attributed to Qusta ibn Luqa. Sources in the History of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, Volume I - Editor : G.J. Toomer. NewYork.Heidelberg.Berlin - Spring-Verlag 1982
InfoHay1915
#22
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. Il existe beaucoup de textes en français sur l'histoire de l'astronomie arabo-musulmane : 