Yes it was
The astrolabe
Yes. Astrolabes were further developed in the medieval Islamic world. The Muslim astronomers added angular scales to the astrolabe as well as circles that indicated azimuths on the horizon. This modified astrolabe was widely used throughout the Muslim world. Its main purpose was to aid in navigation and as a way of finding the proper direction for prayer. The first Muslim polymath credited with creating such an astrolabe was Muhammad al-Fazari.
The Two Tools That Europeans Got From The Muslim Sailors We're To Be The Compass And The Astrolabe.
In the Middle Ages, Muslim civilization was located in Southwest Asia. The world's Muslim population is an estimated 1.6 billion.
There is no Muslim city in Western Europe.
During the Golden age Baghdad was the center of the Muslim civilization.
Remove all western ideas from nations who were Muslim
No, the astrolabe was not invented by Muslim scientists. It was developed by ancient Greek astronomers and was later refined and popularized by Islamic scholars during the Golden Age of Islam in the Middle Ages. Muslim scientists further improved its design and accuracy for use in navigation and astronomy.
The spherical astrolabe was invented by Abū Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī, a Muslim astronomer and engineer from Al-Andalus (modern-day Spain). Al-Zarqālī's spherical astrolabe was an improvement on earlier flat astrolabes, allowing for easier calculations of celestial positions and timekeeping.
It was adapted by Spaniards, while many other cultures of that time (western civilization) was under Muslim rule after being conquered during the crusades.
no