Their "Golden Age" was 100% due to inventions and knowledge of the peoples they had conquered. Their leading philosophers were Aristotelean. "Arabic" numbers were really an Indian invention. In the Islamic world there was always the undertow back towards the mindset that the Koran was perfect and that anything else was therefore unneeded.
We have "I don't need any book other then muh King James Bible" type people in Western Christianity too., but we don't put them in charge of anything important.
This is hilariously ignorant bro. Like a quick wikipedia search should correct you.
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Some of it is questionable but most of the list is legitimate for instance:
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They did not INVENT Algebra because Ancient Egypt, Greece, and Babylon used it. But the Muslims were the first Arabic mathematicians established algebra as an independent discipline, and gave it the name "algebra" (
al-jabr). They were the first to teach algebra in an
elementary form and for its own sake.
- Chess manual: The oldest known chess manual was in Arabic and dates to 840–850, written by Al-Adli ar-Rumi (800–870), a renowned Arab chess player, titled Kitab ash-shatranj (Book of Chess). During the Islamic Golden Age, many works on shatranj were written, recording for the first time the analysis of opening moves, game problems, the knight's tour, and many more subjects common in modern chess books.[27]
- Automatic crank: The non-manual crank appears in several of the hydraulic devices described by the Banū Mūsā brothers in their Book of Ingenious Devices.[28] These automatically operated cranks appear in several devices, two of which contain an action which approximates to that of a crankshaft, anticipating Al-Jazari's invention by several centuries and its first appearance in Europe by over five centuries. However, the automatic crank described by the Banu Musa would not have allowed a full rotation, but only a small modification was required to convert it to a crankshaft.[25]: 23–24
- Conical valve: A mechanism developed by the Banu Musa, of particular importance for future developments, was the conical valve, which was used in a variety of different applications.[25]: 23
- Control valve: The Banu Musa brothers are credited with the first known use of conical valves as automatic controllers.[29]
- Cryptanalysis and frequency analysis: In cryptology, the first known recorded explanation of cryptanalysis was given by Al-Kindi (also known as "Alkindus" in Europe), in A Manuscript on Deciphering Cryptographic Messages. This treatise includes the first description of the method of frequency analysis.[30][31]
- Double-seat valve: It was invented by the Banu Musa, and has a modern appearance in their Book of Ingenious Devices.
Hard soap: Hard toilet soap with a pleasant smell was produced in the
Middle East during the
Islamic Golden Age, when soap-making became an established industry. Recipes for soap-making are described by
Muhammad ibn Zakariya al-Razi (c. 865–925), who also gave a recipe for producing
glycerine from
olive oil. In the Middle East, soap was produced from the interaction of
fatty oils and
fats with
alkali. In
Syria, soap was produced using olive oil together with alkali and
lime. Soap was exported from Syria to other parts of the
Muslim world and to Europe.
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Sharbat and
soft drink: In the
medieval Middle East, a variety of fruit-flavoured soft drinks were widely drunk, such as
sharbat, and were often sweetened with ingredients such as
sugar,
syrup and
honey. Other common ingredients included
lemon,
apple,
pomegranate,
tamarind,
jujube,
sumac,
musk,
mint and
ice. Middle Eastern drinks later became
popular in medieval Europe, where the word "syrup" was derived from
Arabic.
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Inheritance of hemophilia: First proposed by
Abu Al-Zahrawi was first to record and suggest that
hemophilia was an inherited disease
- Anesthetic sponge: Invented by al-Zahrawi and Ibn Zuhr. Used a sponge soaked with narcotic drugs and placed it on patient's face.[101] These Muslim physicians were the first to use an anesthetic sponge.[102]
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Though Armies since the Ancient World have always used music. Modern European nations(and by ozmoses all other armies) have marching bands that are inspired by Ottoman traditions.
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Joint invention with an Italian.
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Invented in the Mughal dynasty of India. Which was Muslim you know. Yes the Mughal dynasty which built many famous Indian monuments like the Taj Mahal was a Muslim dynasty.
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Yeah so a question like "What have Muslims ever contributed to humanity?" Is a pretty dumb question.
There are no "but" here. There is enough to blame Islam for without destroying your credibility with lies even a half educated reader can see through.
WTF? Are you talking about? How am I "destroying my credibility" by saying nothing? I never said Scotty was right. I'm not obligated to correct everyone who makes a wrong statement.
At any rate, I sometimes wonder if modern Christians hate Islam because they envy it. Christianity is really not the religion a modern Evangelical, with their deification of cruelty and power, would love. It is a religion made for the compassionate, for the downtrodden, for the saintly.
Not for people who fly in private jets and live in grand mansions with the tithes of their gullible supporters. Nor for people who salivate over the chapters about the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah, or the Deluge, or the 10 Plagues, but would cut their own tongues out before they talk about charity or humility or turning the other cheek.
Aren't you the one who usually simps for fiscal conservatives that are "fuck the poor I got mine!" Anyway most Christians besides evangelicals and neo protestants do support compassion for the downtrodden and helping the sick and the poor.