Abu Nasr al-Farabi
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FĀRĀBĪ, ABŪ NAṢR MUḤAMMAD, AL-° — (c. 870–c. 950), one of the greatest philosophers of the medieval Islamic world. Al Fārābī had considerable influence on Jewish philosophers, particularly maimonides . Having spent most of his life in baghdad , he became associated in 942 with… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Abu Nasr Muhammad al-Farabi — Lateinische Übersetzung des Kitāb iḥṣāʾ al ʿulūm von Gerhard von Cremona, B.N.F. fonds lat. 9335, 13. Jh. Abu Nasr Muhammad al Farabi (arabisch أبو نصر محمد الفارابي, DMG Abū Naṣr Muḥammad al F … Deutsch Wikipedia
Abū Nasr Muḥammad ben Muḥammad ben Ṭarḥān al-Fārābī — Lateinische Übersetzung des Kitāb iḥṣāʾ al ʿulūm von Gerhard von Cremona, B.N.F. fonds lat. 9335, 13. Jh. Abu Nasr Muhammad al Farabi (arabisch أبو نصر محمد الفارابي, DMG Abū Naṣr Muḥammad al F … Deutsch Wikipedia
Fārābī, Abu-Naşr-al — (Muhammad ibn Uzalalagh al Fārābī) ► (m. 951) Filósofo musulmán, n. en Persia. Comentarista de Aristóteles … Enciclopedia Universal
Fārābī, al- — in full Muḥammad ibn Muḥammad ibn Ṭarkhān ibn Uzalagh al Fārābī Latin Alpharabius or Avennasar born с 878, Turkistan died с 950, Damascus? A logician and one of the great philosophers of medieval Islam. He was probably the son of one of the… … Universalium
FARABI, Abu Nasr Muhammad — (d. 950 aged about 80) famous Turkish philosopher who settled in Baghdad who wrote commentaries on ARISTOTLE, his teacher. He was also influenced by NEO PLATONISM and PLATO S Republic. He argued that REASON was superior to FAITH and that… … Concise dictionary of Religion
Abu Mansur Maturidi — Abu Mansur Al Maturidi Born 853 A.D. Maturid, Samarqand, Samanid Empire Died 944 A.D. (333 A.H.) Samarkand Residence … Wikipedia
Farabi — (Abu Nasr Al ) (Abû n Nasr al Fârâbî) (872 950) philosophe arabe, dit le Second Maître (après Aristote) … Encyclopédie Universelle
Farabi — Farabi, Abu Nasr Mohammed al Farabi, islamischer Philosoph des Mittelalters, Alfarabi, Abu Nasr Mohammed … Universal-Lexikon
al-Farabi, Abu Nasr — (c. 257–337/870–950) Dubbed the ‘Second Teacher’ (after Aristotle), al Farabi is a crucial early figure who set the stage for much subsequent Islamic philosophy, specifically that of the influential Peripatetic (mashsha’i) school. He was held… … Islamic philosophy dictionary
