Seeking knowledge is obligatory on each Muslim man and woman. There have been many great Muslim scholars among the Muslims.
While the Greek and Roman sources of knowledge were forgotten (either actively or passively) in Christian Europe, Muslim leaders gathered them in Baghdad and Cordoba and translated them into Arabic. When European states were once again mentally ready for this information, they were able to acquire it effortlessly from the Muslims who had held onto it in the interim.
Knowledge of the ancient Romans was preserved by Charlemagne who commissioned monks around Europe to transcribe and preserve Roman manuscripts. Knowledge of the ancient Greeks was preserved by the Greeks themselves. Knowledge of the Egyptians comes from the hieroglyphs in tombs.
no they didnt
ALGEBRA
Muslims do not have one leader, like a pope. There are many many scholars who are well-respected by most Muslims, though.
The Muslims get their beliefs from the Qur'an and the Sunna.
A series of wars between the chirstains and Muslims
The Muslim world preserved more ancient knowledge due to several factors. One, Islamic societies placed a strong emphasis on education and learning, leading to the establishment of universities and libraries. Two, the translation movement, which involved translating Greek, Persian, and Indian manuscripts into Arabic, facilitated the preservation and dissemination of knowledge. Three, Muslim scholars actively engaged in scientific, philosophical, and mathematical pursuits, building upon and preserving the knowledge of previous civilizations.
according to both shia and sunni scholars this is banned in Islam. but according to local cultures some people do this. recent years this has been decreasing. every years scholars announce and prohibit Muslims about this. especially Shia scholars. but still some Muslims mostly ignorant Muslims do this every year.
Most Muslims believe that the Qur'an was revealed to the prophet Muhammad by the angel Gabriel, and therefore has no historical association with the Bible. Scholars and some Muslims recognise that the Qur'an was really written by humans during and after the lifetime of Muhammad, based on a knowledge of the Bible.
It was the the golden age of the Muslims in Baghdad and Qurtaba, in Spain. Haroon Rashid at Baghdad and Al-Hakam in Spain were the chief patrons of the Muslim scholars. Abdul Rahman and Al-Hakam in spain collected thousands and thousands of books in the libraries of Spain.