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{{Short description|Islamic physician and botanist (1177–1241)}}
{{Infobox Muslim scholar |
{{Infobox religious biography|religion=[[Islam]]
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|era = [[Ayyubid]]
|image =
notability = Arab physician|
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|caption =
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era = [[Ayyubid]]|
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|name = '''Rashidun al-Suri'''

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|title=
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|birth_date = 1177 CE
image = |
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|death_date = 1241 CE
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caption = |
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|school_tradition=
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|ethnicity =
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|region = [[Egypt]] and [[Syria]]
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name = '''Rashidun al-Suri'''|
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|main_interests = [[Medicine]], [[Botany]]
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title= |
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|notable_ideas=
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birth_date = 1177 CE|
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|works = al-Adwiyat al-Mufradah
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death_date = 1241 CE|
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|influences =
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school_tradition|= |
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|influenced = |
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ethnicity = [[Arab]]|
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region = [[Egypt]] and [[Syria]]|
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main_interests = [[Medicine]], [[Botany]]|
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notable_ideas= |
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works = al-Adwiyat al-Mufradah|
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influences = |
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influenced = |
}}
}}
'''Rashidun al-Suri''' ({{lang-ar|<big>رشيد الدين الصوري</big>}}, 1177–1241) was a leading physician and botanist in the [[Islamic world]] in the 13th century. He served the leading figures of the [[Ayyubid dynasty]].<ref name="Ali41">Ali, 1996, p.41.</ref>
'''Rashid al-Din al-Suri''' ({{langx|ar|رشيد الدين الصوري|translit=Rashid ad-din as-Sury}}, 1177–1241) was a leading physician and botanist in the [[Islamic world]] in the 13th century. He served the leading figures of the [[Ayyubid dynasty]].<ref name="Ali41">Ali, 1996, p.41.</ref>


==Biography==
== Biography ==
Al-Suri was born and brought up in [[Tyre, Lebanon|Tyre]], then part of the [[Crusades|Crusader]]-ruled [[Lebanon]] and derives his name ''al-Suri'' from the name of the city in [[Arabic language|Arabic]] "Sur". After completing his preliminary education in Tyre, he moved to [[Jerusalem]], under [[Ayyubid]] control, where he served as a physician at a hospital. He later met and greatly impressed the Ayyubid sultan [[al-Adil]] in the early 13th century. Al-Adil brought al-Suri to [[Cairo]] and made him his personal physician. He also served al-Adil's son, [[al-Mu'azzam]] and grandson, [[an-Nasir Dawud]], the successive governors of [[Damascus]].<ref name="Ali41"/>
Al-Suri was born and brought up in [[Tyre, Lebanon|Tyre]], then part of the [[Crusades|Crusader]]-ruled [[Lebanon]] and derives his name ''al-Suri'' from the name of the city in [[Arabic language|Arabic]] "Sur". After completing his preliminary education in Tyre, he moved to [[Jerusalem]], under [[Ayyubid]] control, where he served as a physician at a hospital. He later met and greatly impressed the Ayyubid sultan [[al-Adil]] in the early 13th century. Al-Adil brought al-Suri to [[Cairo]] and made him his personal physician. He also served al-Adil's son, [[Al-Mu'azzam Isa|al-Mu'azzam]] and grandson, [[an-Nasir Dawud]], the successive governors of [[Damascus]].<ref name="Ali41"/>


Besides medicine, al-Suri held an interest for plant life and was a botany researcher. He used to roam about and study herbs and plants in their natural surroundings.<ref name="Ali41"/> He employed a professional painter to sketch and paint for him the plants in different stages of their growth as specific as possible by the use of various colors and dyes. His book, entitled ''al-Adwiyat al-Mufradah'' ("The Simple Medicines") is not extant.<ref>Ali, 1996, p.42.</ref>
Besides medicine, al-Suri held an interest for plant life and was a botany researcher. He used to roam about and study herbs and plants in their natural surroundings.<ref name="Ali41"/> He employed a professional painter to sketch and paint for him the plants in different stages of their growth as specific as possible by the use of various colors and dyes. His book, entitled ''al-Adwiyat al-Mufradah'' ("The Simple Medicines") is not extant.<ref>Ali, 1996, p.42.</ref>


==References==
== References ==
{{Reflist}}
{{Research help|Med}}
{{reflist}}


==Bibliography==
== Bibliography ==
*{{Citation|title=Islamic Dynasties of the Arab East: State and Civilization During the Later Medieval Times|url=http://books.google.com/?id=SgjRRuPtfkQC&printsec=frontcover&dq=Islamic+Dynasties+of+the+Arab+East|first1=Abdul|last1=Ali|publisher=M.D. Publications Pvt. Ltd|year=1996|isbn=978-81-7533-008-5}}
* {{Citation|title=Islamic Dynasties of the Arab East: State and Civilization During the Later Medieval Times|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=SgjRRuPtfkQC&q=Islamic+Dynasties+of+the+Arab+East|first1=Abdul|last1=Ali|publisher=M.D. Publications Pvt. Ltd|year=1996|isbn=978-81-7533-008-5}}


{{Islamic medicine}}
{{Islamic medicine}}
{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Al-Suri, Rashidun}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Al-Suri, Rashidun}}
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[[Category:1241 deaths]]
[[Category:1241 deaths]]
[[Category:13th-century physicians]]
[[Category:13th-century physicians]]
[[Category:Medieval Arab physicians]]
[[Category:Physicians from the Ayyubid Sultanate]]
[[Category:Medieval Egyptian physicians]]
[[Category:Botanists of the medieval Islamic world]]
[[Category:Medieval Syrian physicians]]
[[Category:Botanists]]
[[Category:Medical researchers]]
[[Category:Medical researchers]]
[[Category:Physicians of medieval Islam]]

Latest revision as of 21:32, 23 October 2024

Rashidun al-Suri
Personal life
Born1177 CE
Died1241 CE
EraAyyubid
RegionEgypt and Syria
Main interest(s)Medicine, Botany
Notable work(s)al-Adwiyat al-Mufradah
Religious life
ReligionIslam

Rashid al-Din al-Suri (Arabic: رشيد الدين الصوري, romanized: Rashid ad-din as-Sury, 1177–1241) was a leading physician and botanist in the Islamic world in the 13th century. He served the leading figures of the Ayyubid dynasty.[1]

Biography

[edit]

Al-Suri was born and brought up in Tyre, then part of the Crusader-ruled Lebanon and derives his name al-Suri from the name of the city in Arabic "Sur". After completing his preliminary education in Tyre, he moved to Jerusalem, under Ayyubid control, where he served as a physician at a hospital. He later met and greatly impressed the Ayyubid sultan al-Adil in the early 13th century. Al-Adil brought al-Suri to Cairo and made him his personal physician. He also served al-Adil's son, al-Mu'azzam and grandson, an-Nasir Dawud, the successive governors of Damascus.[1]

Besides medicine, al-Suri held an interest for plant life and was a botany researcher. He used to roam about and study herbs and plants in their natural surroundings.[1] He employed a professional painter to sketch and paint for him the plants in different stages of their growth as specific as possible by the use of various colors and dyes. His book, entitled al-Adwiyat al-Mufradah ("The Simple Medicines") is not extant.[2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c Ali, 1996, p.41.
  2. ^ Ali, 1996, p.42.

Bibliography

[edit]
  • Ali, Abdul (1996), Islamic Dynasties of the Arab East: State and Civilization During the Later Medieval Times, M.D. Publications Pvt. Ltd, ISBN 978-81-7533-008-5
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