Muslims

Abu Rayhan al-Biruni, also known simply as al-Biruni, was undoubtedly one of the greatest polymaths of the ...

Raziya al-Din, also known as Razia, was the first and only woman to achieve the position of sultana in the Delhi Sultanate, ruling between the years 1...

In popular discourse and, unfortunately, in part scholarly, on the history of science and the scientific and technological advancement of the muslim w...

Author: César Cervera Boabdil, nicknamed by Christians as &l...

Berke Kahn (1208-1266) was a military commander and governor of the Golden Horde khanate, one of the divisions that came after the fragmentation of th...

Little is known of his past, but is estimated that he had been born between 1555 and 1566. According to the Jesuit missionary François Solier i...

The Ghassanids, also known as Banu Ghassan (Sons of Ghassan) were a group of Arab Christian tribes who founded a kingdom of the same name. These tribe...

The decline of Rome due to the various barbarian invasions caused the empire to adopt the ”foederati”, a system by which less hostile trib...

Several women in Islamic history have excelled in many areas. Some of them were prominent figures in the arts, sciences, literature, etc., while other...

Abu Nasr Muhammad ibn Muhammad al Farabi, known simply as al-Farabi1, was a great Muslim polymath born in the 9th century, living until the...

Muhammad bin Qasim al-Thaqafi (695-715), also called Imad ad-Din, was a great military commander of the Umayyad Caliphate during ...

Text by: David Porrinas González ...