Ibn Bajjah (ابن باجة) or in full Abu Bakr Muhammad bin Yahya bin ash-Shayigh at-Tujibi bin Bajjah (أبو بكر محمد بن يحيى بن الصايغ) is an astronomer, philosopher, musician, doctor, physicist, psychologist, botanist, writer, and an Andalusian Muslim scientist known in the West by his Latin name, Avempace. He was born in Zaragoza, in what is now Spain, and died in Fez in 1138.
His thoughts had a clear influence on Ibn Rushd and Albertus Magnus. Most of his books and writings are incomplete (or well ordered) because of his speedy death. He has extensive knowledge in medicine, mathematics and astronomy. His main contribution to Islamic philosophy was his ideas on the Phenomenology of the Soul, but it is sadly incomplete.
Her beloved expressions are Gharib (غريب) and Motivahhed (متوح), the recognized and well-known expressions of Islamic Gnostics.
Abu Bakr Muhammad bin Yahya bin ash-Shayigh at-Tujibi bin Bajjah, or more familiarly known as Ibn Bajjah was born in Saragosa, Andalusia in 1095 AD And died in Fez (Morocco) in 1138 AD Information about his childhood history is not much known. However, it is commonly known that he was the vizier of Abu Bakr al-Sahrawi, one of the rulers of the Murabbitun daulah. After the city of Saragosa was captured by King Alfonso, he left for Seville and worked there as a doctor. In addition, he is also known as an astronomer, literature, and philosophy expert.
From Seville he went to Granada. Not long after that, the fate befall Granada as happened to Sevilla. Finally he decided to go to Syatibah. When he arrived there he was imprisoned by Amir Abu Ishaq Ibrahim ibn Yusuf ibn Tasyfin, possibly because he was accused of being an expert on heresy. According to Renan, he was released, perhaps at the suggestion of his student, Ibn Rushd, the leading Andalusian philosopher.
He received criticism from bid'ah experts, plus Ibn Bajjah's opponents who tried to kill him several times. But all failed. Finally he went to Fez, Morocco. In Fez he got a high position given the governor Abu Bakar Yahya ibn Yusuf ibn Tasyfi '. This position he held for 20 years. After being a target for a long time, Ibn Bajjah's life fell in the hands of Ibn Zuhr. A famous doctor who poisoned him in the month of Ramadan 1138 in Fez.
THIS APPLICATION IS COMPLETED WITH:
- Complete Yasin Letter and Amma Juice (Tahlil and Daily Prayer)
- Islamic Motivation Stories (Faith Enhancer and Proof of the Greatness of Allah)
- The awesomeness of Dzikir and Prayer
His thoughts had a clear influence on Ibn Rushd and Albertus Magnus. Most of his books and writings are incomplete (or well ordered) because of his speedy death. He has extensive knowledge in medicine, mathematics and astronomy. His main contribution to Islamic philosophy was his ideas on the Phenomenology of the Soul, but it is sadly incomplete.
Her beloved expressions are Gharib (غريب) and Motivahhed (متوح), the recognized and well-known expressions of Islamic Gnostics.
Abu Bakr Muhammad bin Yahya bin ash-Shayigh at-Tujibi bin Bajjah, or more familiarly known as Ibn Bajjah was born in Saragosa, Andalusia in 1095 AD And died in Fez (Morocco) in 1138 AD Information about his childhood history is not much known. However, it is commonly known that he was the vizier of Abu Bakr al-Sahrawi, one of the rulers of the Murabbitun daulah. After the city of Saragosa was captured by King Alfonso, he left for Seville and worked there as a doctor. In addition, he is also known as an astronomer, literature, and philosophy expert.
From Seville he went to Granada. Not long after that, the fate befall Granada as happened to Sevilla. Finally he decided to go to Syatibah. When he arrived there he was imprisoned by Amir Abu Ishaq Ibrahim ibn Yusuf ibn Tasyfin, possibly because he was accused of being an expert on heresy. According to Renan, he was released, perhaps at the suggestion of his student, Ibn Rushd, the leading Andalusian philosopher.
He received criticism from bid'ah experts, plus Ibn Bajjah's opponents who tried to kill him several times. But all failed. Finally he went to Fez, Morocco. In Fez he got a high position given the governor Abu Bakar Yahya ibn Yusuf ibn Tasyfi '. This position he held for 20 years. After being a target for a long time, Ibn Bajjah's life fell in the hands of Ibn Zuhr. A famous doctor who poisoned him in the month of Ramadan 1138 in Fez.
THIS APPLICATION IS COMPLETED WITH:
- Complete Yasin Letter and Amma Juice (Tahlil and Daily Prayer)
- Islamic Motivation Stories (Faith Enhancer and Proof of the Greatness of Allah)
- The awesomeness of Dzikir and Prayer
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