Yes,Muhammad al-Fazari in the 8th century
It was invented by the Greeks
Jean Fusoris of France
an astrolabe
No, according to her biographer it was invented before she was born.
They knew that she knew how to make one.
Yes it was
Yes. Astrolabes were further developed in the medieval Islamic world. The Muslim astronomers added angular scales to the astrolabe as well as circles that indicated azimuths on the horizon. This modified astrolabe was widely used throughout the Muslim world. Its main purpose was to aid in navigation and as a way of finding the proper direction for prayer. The first Muslim polymath credited with creating such an astrolabe was Muhammad al-Fazari.
It was invented by the Greeks
The astrolabe
Muslim scientists who studied the heavens perfected the Greek astrolabe. Sailors use this tool to study the stars and determine their location at sea. They used the astrolabe to measure the size and distance around the Earth. Based on the measurements they figured out Earth is round.
it was invented around 200BC by Hipparchus
Jean Fusoris of France
an astrolabe
false
A possible reason the astrolabe was invented was as a means to help predict the positions of the sun and stars for Astrology, which was thought to govern the lives of men.
The astrolabe was invented sometime in the first or second century BC.
The Two Tools That Europeans Got From The Muslim Sailors We're To Be The Compass And The Astrolabe.