Al-Biruni, the renowned Persian scholar and polymath, died in Ghazni, in present-day Afghanistan, around 1048 CE. He spent much of his life in the region, contributing significantly to various fields such as mathematics, astronomy, and anthropology. His death marked the end of a remarkable career dedicated to the pursuit of knowledge and understanding of the world.
Ahmad ibn Khalid al-Nasiri died in 1897.
Ahmad al-Buni died in 1225.
Abd al-Rahman al-Sufi died in 986.
Ibrahim al-Hamdi died in 1977.
Abu Dawood died in 889.
born in kazakisthan,died in afghanisthan
Abu Rayhan al-Biruni invented Orthographical astrolabe in the 11th century.
Al Biruni is from Afghanistan. He is known for the invention of many things that impact the fields of mathematics and astronomy.
Abu Al Rayhan Muhammad Ibn Ahmad Al Biruni, often called Al Biruni.
Abū Rayḥān al-Bīrūnī died on December 13, 1048 at the age of 75.
Al-Biruni was a Muslim scholar higly famed as a great Historians of his time, he made significant intricate studies in the fields of mathematics, astronomy and geography, it was Al Biruni who invented the 'Biruni Method' for the measurement of the radius .his observations were vast also concerning the rotation of the earth on its axis. Among his most famous thesis 'Qanun Al-Masudi, and his astronomical encyclopedia are chiefly imperative. He was born in the year 973, AD, in Khawarizm (now in Uzbekistan) After his massive achievements he died in the year1048 AD. By: aisha200bc
Abu Al-Rayhan Muhammed Ibn Ahmad Al-Biruni
No, Al-Khazini and Al-Biruni did not found the science of gravity. Gravity as a concept was famously formulated by Isaac Newton in the 17th century through his law of universal gravitation. However, both Al-Khazini and Al-Biruni were influential scholars in the fields of astronomy, mathematics, and physics in the Islamic Golden Age.
the father of Geodesy & Indology is abu rayhan al biruni
V. Courtois has written: 'al-Biruni'
Jl. Sidomukti, Sukaluyu
"Kitab al-Hind," also known as "The Book of India," was written by the ancient Indian scholar and traveler Al-Biruni in the 11th century. Al-Biruni, who was of Persian descent, extensively studied Indian culture, science, and philosophy during his time in India. His work is notable for its detailed observations and analysis of Indian society, religion, and geography.