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The Iranian academic centers like Gundeshapur University (3rd century AD) were a breeding ground for the union among great scientists from different civilizations. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] These centers successfully followed their predecessors’ theories and greatly extended their scientific research through history.
Iranian traditional medicine (ITM) (Persian: طب سنتی ایرانی, romanized: tebbe sonnati-e irāni), also known as Persian traditional medicine, is one of the most ancient forms of traditional medicine. ITM is grounded in the concept of four humors: phlegm (Balgham), blood (Dam), yellow bile (Ṣafrā') and black bile (Saudā').
The following is a non-comprehensive list of Iranian doctors that lived from medieval times up until the beginning of the modern age.. By "Iranian", all the peoples of historic Persia are meant, i.e., what is today Iran, Afghanistan, and all the countries of Central Asia ("common modern definition") that were historically part of the Persian empire, whether or not such people were ethnic ...
The Academy of Gondishapur or "'Academy of Jondishapur"'(Persian: فرهنگستان گندیشاپور, Farhangestân-e Gondišâpur), also known as the Gondishapur University, was one of the three Sasanian centers of education (Ctesiphon, Ras al-Ayn, Gundeshapur) [1] and academy of learning in the city of Gundeshapur, Iran during late antiquity, the intellectual center of the Sasanian Empire.
Ancient Iranian medicine; Muqim Arzani; B. Bimaristan; C. Cupping therapy; I. Iranian traditional medicine This page was last edited on 27 January 2024, at 13:45 ...
The following is a list of Iranian scientists, engineers, and scholars who lived from antiquity up until the beginning of the modern age. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
The first woman to practice the ancient Iranian art of epic storytelling, Gordafarid inspires the Iranian diaspora as women fight for their rights back home.
Masʽud ibn Muhammad Sijzi (Persian: مسعود بن محمد سجزی) was a Persian physician who lived before 1334CE in eastern Iran.. Little is known of the life of Masʽud ibn Muhammad al-Sijzi, only that he must have been working sometime before 1334CE.