PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Al-Idrisi
  • Al-Idrisi
rdfs:comment
  • thumb|300px|Mapamundi pertenciente a la Tabula Rogeriana. Nótese que el sur aparece en la parte superior del mapa. Abu Abd Allah Muhammad al-Idrisi (1100 - 1165 o 1166), en árabe أبو عبد اللّه محمد الإدريسي, o simplemente Al-Idrisi o El Idrisi, fue un cartógrafo, geógrafo y viajero hispanomusulmán que vivió y desarrolló la mayor parte de su obra en la corte de Roger II de Sicilia, establecida en Palermo.
  • Al-Idrisi whose full name was Abu Abd Allah Muhammad al-Idrisi(Arabic :أبو عبد الله محمد الإدريس ) He was born in Ceuta Spain in 1099 As all Muslim geographers, Al Idrisi traveled to many distant places, including Europe, to gather geographical data. Muslim geographers at that time had already made accurate measurements of the earth surface, also several maps of the world were available.
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dbkwik:ceramica/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:religion/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
abstract
  • thumb|300px|Mapamundi pertenciente a la Tabula Rogeriana. Nótese que el sur aparece en la parte superior del mapa. Abu Abd Allah Muhammad al-Idrisi (1100 - 1165 o 1166), en árabe أبو عبد اللّه محمد الإدريسي, o simplemente Al-Idrisi o El Idrisi, fue un cartógrafo, geógrafo y viajero hispanomusulmán que vivió y desarrolló la mayor parte de su obra en la corte de Roger II de Sicilia, establecida en Palermo.
  • Al-Idrisi whose full name was Abu Abd Allah Muhammad al-Idrisi(Arabic :أبو عبد الله محمد الإدريس ) He was born in Ceuta Spain in 1099 As all Muslim geographers, Al Idrisi traveled to many distant places, including Europe, to gather geographical data. Muslim geographers at that time had already made accurate measurements of the earth surface, also several maps of the world were available. Al-Idrisi combined his own findings to the available knowledge at his time. He became famous for his comprehensive knowledge of all parts of the world, he also attracted the attention of European sea navigators and military planners more than other Muslim geographers because ships and navigators from north sea, Atlantic and the Mediterranean frequented Sicily, which is located about the middle of the Mediterranean.