Ibn Al-Nafis was born in 1213 and died in 1288
Ibn al-Nafis was famous for his contributions to the field of medicine, specifically his discovery and description of the pulmonary circulation system. In his work, he challenged the prevailing theory of Galen and provided a more accurate understanding of how blood circulates between the heart and lungs. His work laid the foundation for the modern understanding of the circulatory system.
Ala-al din abu Al-Hassan Ali Ibn Abi-Hasm al Qarshi al-Dimashqi known as Ibn al Nafis born Damascus 1213, died Cairo 1288
he discovered blood vessels in his patients and predicted that they linked the heart and lungs and carried air and blood
BECAUSE THEY LIVED OVER 1500 YEARS APART. GALEN AROUND 100-200AD, IBN NAFEES 1200-1300 and william harvey 1600S-1700S
Ibn Al-Nafis. has written: 'The 'Theologus autodidactus' of Ibn al-Nafis'
he concluded how blood circulated around the body.
Ibn Al-Nafis was born in 1213 and died in 1288
I heard that Ibn Al Nafis Was born in the capital of Syria (Damascus).
Age
In 1213 AD.
17 December 1288
17 December 1288
Ibn al-Nafis
He dissected animals and made discovered the theory of the circulation cycle.
Reading some of the notes, Galen was much earlier than Ibn al-Nafis. amd William Harvey came much later than Ibn al-Nafis, and actually corrected some errors in Ibn al-Nafis's works.I'm trying to figure out what language Ibn al-Nafis wrote in. It appears as if he was writing in Arabic which is difficult for many Europeans.Ibn al-Nafis was also writing during the early Renaissance period, contemporary with Leonardo Da Vinci, who had many great contributions to modern society including his works in anatomy and medicine.History as written by Europeans and descendants of Europeans is naturally ethnocentric, but also would include an element of the individuals that influenced the European culture of the time. It is not clear if Ibn al-Nafis's works were available translated into Latin, or other European languages until 200 or 300 years after his death, and perhaps only briefly before being superseded by the work of William Harvey and other scientists during the Scientific Revolution.
Ibn al-Nafis, an Arab physician in the 13th century, was the first to describe the pulmonary circulation of blood in his work "Commentary on Anatomy in Avicenna's Canon." He challenged the prevailing belief of Galen's theory at the time.