@bachsunonggia: Kích rễ tc01 chuyên kích rễ cho mọi cây trồng

Bách Sự Nông Gia
Bách Sự Nông Gia
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Friday 24 October 2025 21:56:50 GMT
4504
54
5
0

Music

Download

Comments

usercofxlsgb82
sút mê sirius💕 :
thế phun riêng hả a
2025-10-28 12:33:09
1
usercofxlsgb82
sút mê sirius💕 :
có pha chung với thuốc trừ bệnh cháy lá được không ạ
2025-10-28 12:12:28
1
To see more videos from user @bachsunonggia, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The Islamic Golden Age (roughly from the 8th to the 14th century) was a period of remarkable cultural, scientific, intellectual, and economic flourishing in the Islamic world. Centered in major cities like Baghdad, Cairo, Córdoba, Damascus, and Samarkand, it became a hub where knowledge from ancient civilizations was preserved, expanded, and shared with the wider world. Key Features of the Islamic Golden Age: 	1.	Knowledge and Scholarship 	•	The Abbasid caliphs, especially during the reign of Harun al-Rashid and al-Ma’mun, established centers of learning like the House of Wisdom in Baghdad. 	•	Scholars translated works from Greek, Persian, Indian, and other traditions into Arabic, preserving and advancing texts in philosophy, medicine, astronomy, and mathematics. 	2.	Science and Innovation 	•	Mathematics: Introduction of algebra (al-Khwarizmi), advancements in trigonometry, and adoption of the Hindu-Arabic numeral system. 	•	Medicine: Physicians like Ibn Sina (Avicenna) and al-Razi (Rhazes) wrote influential medical encyclopedias used in Europe for centuries. 	•	Astronomy: Development of accurate star charts and observatories; improvements in navigation and the astrolabe. 	•	Chemistry: Early forms of experimental science (alchemy evolving into chemistry) led by figures like Jabir ibn Hayyan. 	3.	Philosophy and Literature 	•	Thinkers such as al-Farabi, Ibn Rushd (Averroes), and al-Ghazali engaged deeply with logic, metaphysics, and ethics, influencing both Islamic and European philosophy. 	•	Poetry, storytelling, and literature flourished — works like One Thousand and One Nights became cultural treasures. 	4.	Art and Architecture 	•	Distinctive Islamic art developed, marked by calligraphy, geometric design, and intricate arabesques. 	•	Great architectural achievements included the Alhambra in Spain, the Great Mosque of Córdoba, and the Al-Azhar Mosque in Cairo. 	5.	Economy and Trade 	•	The Islamic world sat at the crossroads of trade routes connecting Europe, Africa, and Asia. 	•	Innovations in banking, credit, and commerce fueled prosperity. 	6.	Decline 	•	By the 13th–14th centuries, invasions (such as the Mongols’ sack of Baghdad in 1258), political fragmentation, and shifting trade routes contributed to the decline. 	•	Nevertheless, the knowledge produced during this era deeply influenced the European Renaissance and the scientific revolution. Credit to marbleDotanks on YouTube #islamic #goldenage #islamicgoldenage #fyppp #philosophy
The Islamic Golden Age (roughly from the 8th to the 14th century) was a period of remarkable cultural, scientific, intellectual, and economic flourishing in the Islamic world. Centered in major cities like Baghdad, Cairo, Córdoba, Damascus, and Samarkand, it became a hub where knowledge from ancient civilizations was preserved, expanded, and shared with the wider world. Key Features of the Islamic Golden Age: 1. Knowledge and Scholarship • The Abbasid caliphs, especially during the reign of Harun al-Rashid and al-Ma’mun, established centers of learning like the House of Wisdom in Baghdad. • Scholars translated works from Greek, Persian, Indian, and other traditions into Arabic, preserving and advancing texts in philosophy, medicine, astronomy, and mathematics. 2. Science and Innovation • Mathematics: Introduction of algebra (al-Khwarizmi), advancements in trigonometry, and adoption of the Hindu-Arabic numeral system. • Medicine: Physicians like Ibn Sina (Avicenna) and al-Razi (Rhazes) wrote influential medical encyclopedias used in Europe for centuries. • Astronomy: Development of accurate star charts and observatories; improvements in navigation and the astrolabe. • Chemistry: Early forms of experimental science (alchemy evolving into chemistry) led by figures like Jabir ibn Hayyan. 3. Philosophy and Literature • Thinkers such as al-Farabi, Ibn Rushd (Averroes), and al-Ghazali engaged deeply with logic, metaphysics, and ethics, influencing both Islamic and European philosophy. • Poetry, storytelling, and literature flourished — works like One Thousand and One Nights became cultural treasures. 4. Art and Architecture • Distinctive Islamic art developed, marked by calligraphy, geometric design, and intricate arabesques. • Great architectural achievements included the Alhambra in Spain, the Great Mosque of Córdoba, and the Al-Azhar Mosque in Cairo. 5. Economy and Trade • The Islamic world sat at the crossroads of trade routes connecting Europe, Africa, and Asia. • Innovations in banking, credit, and commerce fueled prosperity. 6. Decline • By the 13th–14th centuries, invasions (such as the Mongols’ sack of Baghdad in 1258), political fragmentation, and shifting trade routes contributed to the decline. • Nevertheless, the knowledge produced during this era deeply influenced the European Renaissance and the scientific revolution. Credit to marbleDotanks on YouTube #islamic #goldenage #islamicgoldenage #fyppp #philosophy

About