Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Graeco-Arabic translation movement, each with the reason it gives.

• Abbasid CaliphateRelated: Abbasid patronage helped make Baghdad a major center of this exchange.

• Islamic Golden AgeRelated: Translations made earlier scientific and philosophical works available for study and further development.

• House of WisdomNarrower topic: The House of Wisdom is often associated with this broader translation movement.

• AverroesRelated: Its translated Aristotelian corpus supplied the texts Averroes later interpreted.

• Al-Ma'munRelated: Al-Ma'mun's patronage helped sustain this movement, though it extended beyond his reign.

• Hunayn ibn IshaqNarrower topic: Hunayn’s work was a leading part of this broader translation movement.

• Translation movementBroader topic: Its translators made major Greek works available to Arabic-speaking scholars.

• Porphyry of TyreRelated: Arabic versions and commentaries carried Porphyry’s logical work into another major scholarly tradition.

• ProclusRelated: Proclean ideas entered Arabic philosophy through translated and adapted texts.

• Medieval philosophyRelated: It supplied Islamic philosophers with texts that later also reached Latin Europe.

• The Incoherence of the IncoherenceRelated: These translations supplied the Aristotelian texts and traditions at stake in the controversy.

• Science in the medieval Islamic worldRelated: It brought foundational works into scholarly circulation and prompted commentary, revision, and new research.

• Academy of GondishapurNarrower topic: Gondishapur is often presented as a precursor to this broader translation movement.

• AvempaceRelated: Access to Aristotle and other Greek thinkers supplied the texts Avempace interpreted.