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Ibn Al-Naphis (Ala al-Din Abu al-A'la Ali ibn Abi Hazm al-Quraishi) of Damascus, physician (1210-1288 CE), explained the principles of the modern theory of the lesser or PULMONARY circulation three hundred and fifty years before Sir William Harvey of Kent, England, who is wrongly credited.
AnswerIbn Al-Naphis (Ala al-Din Abu al-A'la Ali ibn Abi Hazm al-Quraishi) of Damascus, an Arab physician of the thirteenth century (1210-1288 CE), explained the basic principles of the modern theory of the lesser or PULMONARY circulation nearly three hundred and fifty years before Sir William Harvey of Kent, England, who is wrongly credited with this discovery.This fact was acknowledged in 1957 by Professor Dr J B Latham of the University of Manchester at the tercentenary of the death of William Harvey (Sunday Times 9 June 1957).He also stated that Ibn Al-Naphis had "recognised the fallacy of Galen's theory of invisible channels between the ventricles.He similarly explained that blood was purified in the lungs where it was refined on contact with the air inhaled from the outer atmosphere. "It should not be assumed too readily that great discoveries were made only in Europe." (The Statesman, Calcutta, 11 June 1957).Ibn Al-Naphis was the chief physician at the Al-Mansuri Hospital, Cairo, Egypt, where he practised and taught medicine and Muslim theology until his death at the age of 77. He wrote a book "Sharh al Qanun" in which he expounded the pulmonary circulation for the first time. This commentary was consulted by Ibn Al-Quff, a great scientist and contemporary of Ibn Al-Naphis.All scholarly standards and historical fairness should accredit Ibn Al-Naphis as being the first to discover and illustrate the Pulmonary Circulation.by: Dr Ibrahim Shaikh, Sun 14 October, 2001http://www.muslimheritage.com/imagelibrary/circulation.gifWilliam Harvey.
William Herschel discovered two of Saturn's moons on January 11, 1787. The moons he discovered were Enceladus and Mimas.
No. Urbain le Verrier is generally credited as the person who discovered Neptune. Neptune was not discovered until more than 200 years after Galileo died.
The Daily Star's circulation in 2012 was approximately 644,000, an increase of 100% from the year before. This increase in circulation is credited to the tabloid benefiting from the closure of former competitor News of the World.
Some of the earliest discoveries were from the 16th BCE (before the common era). William harvey first described the circulation of blood.
William Harvey (April 1, 1578 – June 3, 1657) was an English physician who is credited with being the first in the Western world to describe correctly and in exact detail the systemic circulation and properties of blood being pumped around the body by the heart.
William Harvey first demonstrated the functions of the heart and the complete circulation of the blood. But the heart was known for thousands of years before that.
Ibn Al-Naphis (Ala al-Din Abu al-A'la Ali ibn Abi Hazm al-Quraishi) of Damascus, physician (1210-1288 CE), explained the principles of the modern theory of the lesser or PULMONARY circulation three hundred and fifty years before Sir William Harvey of Kent, England, who is wrongly credited.
the circulation of blood, electricity, chromosomes, and gravity.
chromosomes
AnswerIbn Al-Naphis (Ala al-Din Abu al-A'la Ali ibn Abi Hazm al-Quraishi) of Damascus, an Arab physician of the thirteenth century (1210-1288 CE), explained the basic principles of the modern theory of the lesser or PULMONARY circulation nearly three hundred and fifty years before Sir William Harvey of Kent, England, who is wrongly credited with this discovery.This fact was acknowledged in 1957 by Professor Dr J B Latham of the University of Manchester at the tercentenary of the death of William Harvey (Sunday Times 9 June 1957).He also stated that Ibn Al-Naphis had "recognised the fallacy of Galen's theory of invisible channels between the ventricles.He similarly explained that blood was purified in the lungs where it was refined on contact with the air inhaled from the outer atmosphere. "It should not be assumed too readily that great discoveries were made only in Europe." (The Statesman, Calcutta, 11 June 1957).Ibn Al-Naphis was the chief physician at the Al-Mansuri Hospital, Cairo, Egypt, where he practised and taught medicine and Muslim theology until his death at the age of 77. He wrote a book "Sharh al Qanun" in which he expounded the pulmonary circulation for the first time. This commentary was consulted by Ibn Al-Quff, a great scientist and contemporary of Ibn Al-Naphis.All scholarly standards and historical fairness should accredit Ibn Al-Naphis as being the first to discover and illustrate the Pulmonary Circulation.by: Dr Ibrahim Shaikh, Sun 14 October, 2001http://www.muslimheritage.com/imagelibrary/circulation.gifWilliam Harvey.
William Herschel discovered two of Saturn's moons on January 11, 1787. The moons he discovered were Enceladus and Mimas.
Uranus was discovered by William Herschel in 1781. It had been observed and recorded before that, but Herschel was the first to realise it is a planet beyond Saturn.
AnswerIbn Al-Naphis (Ala al-Din Abu al-A'la Ali ibn Abi Hazm al-Quraishi) of Damascus, an Arab physician of the thirteenth century (1210-1288 CE), explained the basic principles of the modern theory of the lesser or PULMONARY circulation nearly three hundred and fifty years before Sir William Harvey of Kent, England, who is wrongly credited with this discovery.This fact was acknowledged in 1957 by Professor Dr J B Latham of the University of Manchester at the tercentenary of the death of William Harvey (Sunday Times 9 June 1957).He also stated that Ibn Al-Naphis had "recognised the fallacy of Galen's theory of invisible channels between the ventricles.He similarly explained that blood was purified in the lungs where it was refined on contact with the air inhaled from the outer atmosphere. "It should not be assumed too readily that great discoveries were made only in Europe." (The Statesman, Calcutta, 11 June 1957).Ibn Al-Naphis was the chief physician at the Al-Mansuri Hospital, Cairo, Egypt, where he practised and taught medicine and Muslim theology until his death at the age of 77. He wrote a book "Sharh al Qanun" in which he expounded the pulmonary circulation for the first time. This commentary was consulted by Ibn Al-Quff, a great scientist and contemporary of Ibn Al-Naphis.All scholarly standards and historical fairness should accredit Ibn Al-Naphis as being the first to discover and illustrate the Pulmonary Circulation.by: Dr Ibrahim Shaikh, Sun 14 October, 2001http://www.muslimheritage.com/imagelibrary/circulation.gifWilliam Harvey.
the Austrian Karl Landsteiner in 1901, when this scientist discovered that, it was safer to reduce the number of patients that died before from blood transfusion.
William H. Mc Kinley