Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ibn_UmaylIbn Umayl - Wikipedia

    Muḥammad ibn Umayl al-Tamīmī (Arabic: محمد بن أميل التميمي), known in Latin as Senior Zadith, was an early Muslim alchemist who lived from c. 900 to c. 960 AD. Very little is known about his life.

  2. Ibn Umayl, Senior Zadith, Muhammed ibn Umail al-Tamîmî; (Arabic: محمد بن أميل التميمي) was an alchemist of the tenth century. He can be dated to 900–960 AD (286-348 AH) on the basis of the names of acquaintances he mentioned. About his life, since he lived in seclusion, very little is known.

  3. 2 de abr. de 2018 · Muhammed ibn Umail al-Tamîmî, or Ibn Umayl, also known as Senior Zadith (c. 900–960) was a reclusive alchemist about whom little is known. He was probably an Andalusian Arab who migrated to Egypt. Senior Zadith denounced spiritually neutral operative alchemy and wrote Book of the Explanation of the Symbols, promoting symbolic ...

  4. nataatmadja.blogspot.com › 2015 › 06Scientica Islamica

    Ibn Umayl, Senior Zadith, Muhammed ibn Umail at-Tamîmî (Arabic: محمد بن أميل التميمي) was an alchemist of the tenth century. He can be dated to 900–960 AD (286-348 AH) on the basis of the names of acquaintances he mentioned.[1] . About his life, since he lived in seclusion, very little is known. [2] .

  5. Towards a Context for Ibn Umayl, Known to Chaucer as the Alchemist ‘Senior’ By Peter Starr. Çankaya Üniversitesi Fen-Edebiyat Fakültesi, Journal of Arts and Sciences, No. 11 (2009) Abstract: This article will present what we know of the life and times of an important alchemist, Ibn Umayl.

  6. Ibn Umayl. Muḥammad ibn Umayl al-Tamīmī fue un alquimista egipcio del siglo X de la rama simbólico-mística. Una de sus obras supervivientes es Kitāb al-māʿ al-waraqī wa-l-arḍ al-najmiyya (El libro sobre el agua plateada y la tierra estrellada).

  7. Abstract. NEARLY twelve years ago, it was mentioned in NATTJBE of October 28, 1922, p. 574 that a well-known Latin alchemical treatise entitled “Epistola Solis ad Lunam Crescentem” was ...