Architecture, Art, Language
Esperanza Alfonso has written: 'Islamic culture through Jewish eyes' -- subject(s): Arabic influences, Arabic literature, Hebrew influences, Hebrew literature, Medieval, History and criticism, Medieval Hebrew literature
They were the Arabic people known as the Moors and they once occupied part of Spain in the Medieval Ages.
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The last Arabic kingdom in Spain was in granada
There were at least eight Islamic universities in medieval Europe, including the following:CórdobaSevilleToledoGranadaMurciaAlmeríaValenciaCádizThese were all in Spain. There might have been others in Sicily, and possibly even elsewhere.There is a source link below.
Arabic influence in the Philippines can be seen in architecture, language, and cuisine. Buildings such as the Masjid Dimaukom showcase Islamic architecture. Words like "sukli" (change) and "almusal" (breakfast) in Filipino language have Arabic origins. Dishes like "kebab" and "shawarma" reflect Arabic influence in Filipino cuisine.
Arabic traders introduced Islam, Arabic language, and various cultural practices to the Filipinos. They also brought goods such as textiles, spices, and ceramics, influencing the local economy and trading networks. Additionally, Arabic traders played a role in shaping the architecture and the development of certain local customs in the Philippines.
Influences of Arabic culture in the Philippines: 1. Islam 2. Sultan government 3. Arabic language 4. Arabic writing system 5. Words like apo, sulat, alamat at salamat, came from the Arabic words ima, kitab and kali. 6. the use of calendar 7. "singkil" dance
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Arabs have influenced various fields such as mathematics, astronomy, and literature. They have also made significant contributions to architecture and design, as seen in structures like mosques and palaces. Additionally, Arab culture has had an impact on music, art, and cuisine around the world.
Yes. Chadian Arabic is not pure Arabic. It has a number of influences from Bantu-Khoisan Languages (which were indigenous to Chad prior to the arrival of Islam) and from French due to the colonization.
Yes - much of the classical medicininal doctrine of the medieval era came to western Europe indirectly, from the original greek works such as Galen being translated into Arabic, and transported from the Middle east to Islamic Spain (the Moors), where it was in turn translated from Arabic in the 11th, 12th and 13th centuries. The same route applied to many of the native Arabic physicians. the influence of such treatises remained a fundamental cornerstone of western European medicine well into the renaissance era, and with diminishing importance, even into the 18th or 19th centuries.