Yes. It was Al Khawarzmi who invented Algebra. (Refer: Ibn-i-Khaldoon)
Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilization was created in 2008.
Algebra. Algebra is one of their greatest contribution. :)
Everybody uses algebra. There is no "Islamic Algebra", even though the inventor of algebra, al-Khwarezmi, was a Muslim born in the Abbassid Caliphate. The math is good, without even considering that its inventor was a Muslim, and there is no "Islamic Algebra" just like there is no "Christian Gravity", even though Isaac Newton, gravity's discoverer was a Christian, or "Hindu Arithmetic", even though the originators of the ten numeral digit system were Hindus.
Mostly in the early middle ages.
Muslims staggering contributions of Muslims in Science & Technology, Medicine, Pharmacy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Geography, Philosophy and other areas in the Medieval Islamic Civilization. Refer to the related links for details.
The person who developed algebra was famous Muslim mathematician Al-Khawarizmi. He is know as the "father" of algebra, and lived during the Golden Age of Islamic civilization during the Abbasid Dynasty.
They contributed to algebra, astrology and to the field of medicine. Also, major contributions to astronomy and philosophy.
No, he did not. Algebra was around long before he was.
Islamic algebra is the same as regular algebra. just like Arabic numerals is the same as 1 2 3. why is algebra important today? there is no difference between these questions.
algebra
algebra
Al-jabr - the Arabic phrase we Anglicise to Algebra. He didn't invent the word itself, but the use of it.
The Sumerians (Sumerian Civilization) was the first to develop algebra and geometry
the ancient civilization babylonian
Sharjah Museum of Islamic Civilization was created in 2008.
Jonathan Curiel has written: 'Al' America' -- subject(s): Arab Americans, Arab Civilization, Arab influences, Civilization, Civilization, Arab, Civilization, Islamic, Islamic Civilization, Islamic influences, Muslims
algebra is an Arabic word, and originated from babylonians.