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Education Post 9-11. Timeline of Historical Inventions

Tekee

Bahama Mama
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This is the kind of "inventions" we need to now attribute to Muslim inventors.
Computers, robots (they are toys for gods sake!), erectile dysfunction treatment, movable structures (whatever that is), syrup, chemotherapy and cancer treatments were invented in Islamic world, university (you know, forget the Greeks), novels, historical novels, physiological novels, (all deserve separate entries), steam power, steam engine in the Ottoman Empire. O and get this, Muslims invented the railroad too :rolleyes: If we forget the Industrial Revolution and precisely its exclusion of the Ottoman Empire. :rolleyes:
This whole list is a sign of how education is done, history specificially. European achievement is marginalized so extremely to include the "others"
Like if going through the list, Europeans invented only 4 major inventions from 600-1600. In a thousand years.
And instead we have things like, "Conceal weapons and shurikens were first invented in Japan in 1600's)
:rolleyes:
The title is "Inventions that have a had a major impact on human history".

Spoiler :
6th-8th centuries

* 500s: Chaturanga, a precursor of chess: India[83]
* 500s: Pachisi, a precursor of Ludo: India[84]
* 500s: Incense clock in India[85][86]
* 589: Toilet paper: Yan Zhitui in China
* 605: Fully-stone open-spandrel segmental arch bridge: Li Chun in China
* 618-700: Porcelain in China
* 618-907: Water-powered rotary fan in China
* 673: Greek fire flamethrower: Kallinikos of Heliopolis
* 700: Quill pen
* 700-900: Charitable trust in the Arab Empire[87][88]
* 700s: Inoculation: Madhav in India[89]
* 721-815: Pure distillation: Geber[90]
* 721-815: Distilled alcohol: Geber[91]
* 721-815: Nitric, hydrochloric, sulfuric, tartaric and citric acid, aqua regia, and concentrated acetic acid: Geber[92][93][94][95]
* 754: Pharmacy in Baghdad[96]
* 754: Drugstore in Baghdad[96]
* 758-764: Tar pavement in Baghdad[97]
* 763-800: Psychiatric hospital: Bimaristan in Baghdad[98]
* 794: Paper mill in Baghdad[99]
* Dry distillation: Arabic chemists
* Distilled water: Arabic chemists[100]
* Petrol: Arabic chemists[101]

[edit] 9th-10th centuries

* 700-1000: Spinning wheel in India[102]
* 800-850: Mural instrument: Muhammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī[103]
* 800-850: Sine quadrant: Muhammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī[103]
* 800-850: Horary quadrant: Muhammad ibn Mūsā al-Khwārizmī[103]
* 800-857: Under-arm deodorant: Ziryab[104]
* 800-857: Beauty parlour: Ziryab[105]
* 800-857: Chemical depilatory: Ziryab[105]
* 800-873: Automatic flute player: Banū Mūsā[106]
* 800-873: Programmable machine: Banū Mūsā[106]
* 800-873: Trick drinking vessels: Banū Mūsā[107]
* 800-873: Gas mask: Banū Mūsā[107]
* 800-873: Clamshell grab: Banū Mūsā[107]
* 800-873: Fail-safe system: Banū Mūsā[107]
* 800-873: Mechanical musical instrument: Banū Mūsā[108]
* 800-873: Hurricane lamp: Banū Mūsā[107]
* 800-873: Self-feeding oil lamp: Banū Mūsā[107]
* 800-873: Self-trimming oil lamp: Ahmad ibn Mūsā ibn Shākir[107]
* 800s: Muslin in Dhaka, Bengal[109][110]
* 800s: Stonepaste ceramics in Iraq[111]
* 800s: Black powder in China
* 800s: Water turbine in the Arab Empire[107]
* 800s: Universal sundial in Baghdad[112]
* 800s: Universal horary dial in Baghdad[113][114]
* 800s: Vertical-axle windmill in Afghanistan[115]
* 800s: Naphtha in Azerbaijan[97]
* 800s: Oil well in Azerbaijan[97]
* 800s: College: Madrasah in the Muslim world[116]
* 800-1000: Wind powered gristmills in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iran[117]
* 800-1000: Sugar refinery in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iran[117]
* 800-1000: Metal block printing in Egypt[118]
* c. 800-1000: Switch: Arabic engineers[119]
* 801-1000: Municipal solid waste handling: Al-Kindi, Qusta ibn Luqa, Muhammad ibn Zakarīya Rāzi, Ibn Al-Jazzar, al-Masihi[120]
* 810-887: Glass from stones: Abbas Ibn Firnas in al-Andalus[121]
* 810-887: Clear colourless high-purity glass: Abbas Ibn Firnas[121][122]
* 810-887: Metronome: Abbas Ibn Firnas[123]
* 810-887: Artificial weather simulation: Abbas Ibn Firnas[123]
* 827: Mechanical singing bird automaton: Al-Ma'mun[124]
* 836-1000: Erectile dysfunction treatment: Muhammad ibn Zakarīya Rāzi, Thabit bin Qurra (Thebit), Ibn Al-Jazzar[125]
* 853-929: Observation tube: Muhammad ibn Jābir al-Harrānī al-Battānī (Albatenius)[126]
* 852: Parachute: Abbas Ibn Firnas in al-Andalus[127]
* 859: University: Fatima al-Fihri[128][129]
* 875: Hang glider: Abbas Ibn Firnas[123][130]
* 875: Artificial wing: Abbas Ibn Firnas[123][130]
* 875: Flight control frame: Abbas Ibn Firnas[123][130]
* c. 865-900: Kerosene: Muhammad ibn Zakarīya Rāzi (Rhazes) in Iraq[97][131]
* 865-925: Chemotherapy: Muhammad ibn Zakarīya Rāzi[132]
* 900s: Banknote in China
* 900s: Fire lance in China
* 900s: Gun in China
* 900s: Milling factory in Baghdad[133]
* 900s: Graph paper in the Arab Empire[134][135][136]
* 900s: Horizontal-axle windmill in Afghanistan, Pakistan and Iran[115]
* 904: Fire Arrow in China
* 919: Double-piston flamethrower in China
* 984: Pound lock: Qiao Weiyo
* 953: Fountain pen: Al-Muizz Lideenillah of Egypt[127][137][138]
* 960-1000: Restaurant in the Arab Empire[139]
* 994: Astronomical sextant: Abu-Mahmud al-Khujandi in Persia[140]
* 996: Geared mechanical astrolabe: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī[141]
* Almucantar quadrant: Arabic astronomers[142]
* Navigational astrolabe: Arabic astronomers[143]
* Vertical sundial: Arabic astronomers[144]
* Polar sundial: Arabic astronomers[144]
* Shaving soap: Arabic chemists
* Reed level: Arabic engineers[145]
* Geared gristmill: Arabic engineers[146]
* Shatranj in Persia
* Street lamp in the Arab Empire[147]
* Sherbet in the Arab Empire[148]
* Soft drink in the Arab Empire[148][149]
* Syrup in the Arab Empire[148]
* Mercury escapement mechanism in the Middle East
* Public library in the Arab Empire[150]
* Lending library in the Arab Empire[150]
* Library catalog in the Arab Empire[151]
* Firecracker in China
* Snakes and ladders in India

[edit] 2nd millennium
[edit] 11th century

* c. 1000: Hypodermic needle: Ammar ibn Ali al-Mawsili[152][153]
* c. 1000: Cataract extraction: Ammar ibn Ali al-Mawsili[152][153]
* c. 1000: Suction: Ammar ibn Ali al-Mawsili[152][153]
* 1000: Ligature: Abu al-Qasim al-Zahrawi (Abulcasis) in Al-Andalus[154]
* 1000: Adhesive plaster: Abu al-Qasim[155]
* 1000: Curette: Abu al-Qasim[156]
* 1000: Retractor: Abu al-Qasim[156]
* 1000: Lithotomy scalpel: Abu al-Qasim[157]
* 1000: Surgical catgut: Abu al-Qasim
* 1000: Surgical hook: Abu al-Qasim[156]
* 1000: Surgical rod: Abu al-Qasim[156]
* 1000: Surgical spoon: Abu al-Qasim[156]
* 1000: Inhalational anaesthetic: Abu al-Qasim[97][158]
* 1000: Anaesthetic sponge: Abu al-Qasim[97][158]
* 1000: Oral anaesthesia: Abu al-Qasim[97][158]
* 1000: Cotton dressing: Abu al-Qasim[159]
* c. 1000-1020: Heliocentric astrolabe: Al-Sijzi[160]
* c. 1000-1037: Thermometer: Avicenna (Ibn Sina) in Persia[161]
* c. 1000-1037: Essential oil: Avicenna[162]
* c. 1000-1048: Orthographical astrolabe: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī in Persia[163]
* c. 1000-1048: Planisphere: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī[163][164]
* c. 1000-1048: Laboratory flask: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī[165]
* c. 1000-1048: Pycnometer: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī[165]
* c. 1000-1048: Conical measure: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī[166]
* c. 1000-1048: Geared mechanical lunisolar calendar analog computer: Abū Rayhān al-Bīrūnī[167]
* 1020: Mechanical astrolabe: Ibn Samh in Al-Andalus[168]
* 1021: Magnifying glass: Ibn al-Haytham[169]
* 1021: Pinhole camera: Ibn al-Haytham[170]
* 1021: Camera obscura: Ibn al-Haytham[170]
* 1021: Novel: Murasaki Shikibu[171]
* 1021: Historical novel: Murasaki Shikibu[172]
* 1021: Psychological novel: Murasaki Shikibu[173]
* 1025: Cancer therapy: Avicenna[159][174]
* 1025: Calcium channel blocker: Avicenna[175]
* 1025: Pharmacopoeia: Avicenna[176][177]
* 1028-1087: Equatorium: Abū Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī (Arzachel) in Al-Andalus[178]
* 1028-1087: Universal astrolabe: Abū Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī
* 1031-1095: Raised-relief map: Shen Kuo[179][180]
* 1038-1075: Flywheel: Ibn Bassal in Al-Andalus[181]
* 1041: Movable type printing press: Bi Sheng in China
* 1044: Hand grenade: Zhen Tian Lei in China
* 1087: Almanac: Abū Ishāq Ibrāhīm al-Zarqālī[182]
* 1088: Mechanical clock: Su Song
* 1088: Clock tower: Su Song
* 1088: Magnetic compass: Shen Kuo in China
* 1090: Belt drive: Qin Guan in in China
* 1090: Chain drive in China
* 1092: Astronomical clock: Su Song
* 1094: Printed star chart: Su Song
* Calico in India[183]
* Coke fuel in China
* Complex gearing: Ibn Khalaf al-Muradi in Al-Andalus[184]
* Epicyclic gearing: Ibn Khalaf al-Muradi in Al-Andalus[184]
* Segmental gearing: Ibn Khalaf al-Muradi in Al-Andalus[184]
* Geared mechanical clock: Ibn Khalaf al-Muradi in Al-Andalus[184]
* Weight-driven mechanical clock: Arabic engineers[184]
* Clear glass mirror in Al-Andalus[97]

[edit] 12th century

* c. 1100: Framed bead abacus in China
* 1100-1150: Torquetum: Jabir ibn Aflah (Geber)[185]
* 1100-1161: Tracheotomy: Ibn Zuhr (Avenzoar) in Al-Andalus[186]
* 1119: Watertight hull compartment: Zhu Yu in China
* 1126: Fire arrow: Li Gang in China
* 1126: Rocket: Li Gang in China
* 1128: Cannon in China[187]
* 1135-1200: Linear astrolabe: Sharaf al-Dīn al-Tūsī in Persia[188]
* 1150: Homing pigeons in Iraq and Syria[189]
* 1187: Counterweight trebuchet: Mardi bin Ali al-Tarsusi[190][191]
* 1187: Mangonel: Mardi bin Ali al-Tarsusi[192]
* 1190: Mariner's compass in Italy[193]
* Astrolabic quadrant in Egypt[194]
* Ventilator in Egypt[195]
* Bridge mill in Al-Andalus[196]
* Hydropowered forge in Al-Andalus[117]
* Finery forge in Al-Andalus[117]
* Central heating through underfloor pipes in Syria[197]
* Fireworks in China
* Sunglasses in China

[edit] 13th century

* c. 1200: Glass mirror in Europe[8][198]
* 1206: Bolted joint lock[107]
* 1206: Flow control regulator: Al-Jazari
* 1206: Elephant clock: Al-Jazari
* 1206: Hand washing device: Al-Jazari
* 1206: Kitchen appliance: Al-Jazari
* 1206: Camshaft: Al-Jazari[199]
* 1206: Segmental gear: Al-Jazari[200]
* 1206: Reciprocating, double-action suction piston pump: Al-Jazari[201]
* 1206: Humanoid robot: Al-Jazari[202]
* 1206: Programmable robot: Al-Jazari[202]
* 1206: Programmable analog computer: Al-Jazari[203]
* 1206: Automatic gate: Al-Jazari[204]
* 1206: Laminate: Al-Jazari[107]
* 1206: Mechanical template: Al-Jazari[107]
* 1206: Paper model: Al-Jazari[107]
* 1206: Calibration: Al-Jazari[107]
* 1206: Sand casting: Al-Jazari[107]
* 1206: Emery powder: Al-Jazari[107]
* 1206: Crankshaft-driven chain pump: Al-Jazari[205]
* 1206: Hydropowered saqiya chain pump: Al-Jazari[206]
* 1206: Intermittent working: Al-Jazari[205]
* 1232: Rocket launcher in China
* 1235: Geared astrolabe with analog computer calendar: Abi Bakr of Isfahan[207]
* 1259: Research institute: Nasīr al-Dīn al-Tūsī[208]
* 1259: Observatory institution: Nasīr al-Dīn al-Tūsī[208]
* 1260: Hand cannon in Egypt[92][209]
* 1260: Explosive gunpowder in Egypt[92][209]
* 1260: Cartridge in Egypt[209]
* 1270: Pure saltpetre: Hasan al-Rammah of Syria[92][209]
* 1274: Siege cannon: Abu Yaqub Yusuf[209]
* 1275: Torpedo: Hasan al-Rammah of Syria
* 1275: Restaurant menu in China
* 1277: Land mine: Lou Qianxia in China
* c. 1296: Astronomical compass: Yemeni sultan al-Ashraf[210]
* 1297-1298: Wooden movable type printing: Wang Zhen of China [211]
* Crankshaft-driven screw: Arabic engineers[212]
* Crankshaft-driven screwpump: Arabic engineers[212]
* Sandpaper in China
* Solid-fuel rocket in China
* Condom in Italy
* Buttonhole in Germany[8]
* Snakes and ladders in India[213]

[edit] 14th century

* 1304-1375: Astrolabic clock: Ibn al-Shatir[214]
* 1304-1375: Compendium instrument: Ibn al-Shatir[144]
* 1304-1375: Compass dial: Ibn al-Shatir[215]
* 1350: Rope bridge in Peru
* 1355: Bombard: Jiao Yu and Liu Ji
* 1355: Booster: Jiao Yu and Liu Ji
* 1355: Matchlock: Jiao Yu and Liu Ji
* 1355: Multistage rocket: Jiao Yu and Liu Ji
* 1355: Naval mine: Jiao Yu and Liu Ji
* 1355: Round shot: Jiao Yu and Liu Ji
* 1355: Shell: Jiao Yu and Liu Ji
* 1355: Wheellock: Jiao Yu and Liu Ji
* 1371: Polar-axis sundial: Ibn al-Shatir[216]
* 32-point compass rose in the Arab world[217]
* Katana in Japan
* Musket in China
* Spherical astrolabe in the Middle East

[edit] 15th century

* 1400-1429: Plate of conjunctions: Jamshīd al-Kāshī[218][219]
* 1400-1429: Planetary analog computer: Jamshīd al-Kāshī[219][220][221]
* 1405-1433: Troopship: Zheng He
* 1405-1433: Treasure ship: Zheng He
* 1441: Rain gauge: Jang Yeong-sil
* 1450s: Alphabetic movable type printing press: Johannes Gutenberg
* 1451: Concave lens for eyeglasses: Nicholas of Cusa
* 1490-1492: Terrestrial globe: Martin Behaim
* 1494: Double-entry bookkeeping system: Luca Pacioli
* 1498: Bristle toothbrush: Hongzhi Emperor
* Iron-chain suspension bridge in China
* Arquebus in Europe
* Rifle in Europe

[edit] 16th century

* c. 1500: Ball bearing: Leonardo Da Vinci
* c. 1500: Scissors: Leonardo Da Vinci
* 1540: Ether: Valerius Cordus
* 1551: Steam turbine: Taqi al-Din in Ottoman Egypt[222]
* 1559: Six-cylinder pump: Taqi al-Din[223]
* 1565: Pencil: Conrad Gesner[8][224]
* 1579: Prefabricated home: Akbar the Great[225]
* 1579: Movable structure: Akbar the Great[225]
* c. 1580: Hookah: Hakim Abul Fateh Gilani in Mughal India[226][227][228]
* 1582: Autocannon: Fathullah Shirazi[229]
* 1582: Multi-barrel gun: Fathullah Shirazi[229]
* 1582: Grain-griding carriage: Fathullah Shirazi[230]
* 1589: Stocking frame: William Lee
* 1589-1590: Seamless celestial globe: Ali Kashmiri ibn Luqman in Kashmir, Mughal India[231]
* c. 1590: Compound microscope: Zacharias Janssen, Hans Janssen, Hans Lippershey [232]
* 1592: Ironclad Warship: Yi Sun-sin
* 1593: Thermoscope: Galileo Galilei
* 1596: Water closet: John Harrington & Thomas Crapper
* Chintz in India[233]
* Musket in Europe
* Pencil in England
* High-rise apartment buildings in Shibam[234]
* Tower blocks in Shibam[235]
* Vertical construction urban planning in Shibam[234]
* Shuriken in Japan
* Concealed weapon in Japan


For more laughs, read the middle ages section. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_historic_inventions
Lol Indus River Valley civilization is a non-muslim, (but still from that general area) who is sucking up for more inventions. They actually invented toilets?! :O But what do the current inhabitants of the Indus river valley civilization use? :mischief:
 
lolwiki
 
Don't worry, they all have a major educational source backing each of their claims.
Just the major educational sources are the ones to blame.
 
This is the kind of "inventions" we need to now attribute to Muslim inventors.
Computers, robots (they are toys for gods sake!), erectile dysfunction treatment, movable structures (whatever that is), syrup, chemotherapy and cancer treatments were invented in Islamic world, university (you know, forget the Greeks), novels, historical novels, physiological novels, (all deserve separate entries), steam power, steam engine in the Ottoman Empire. O and get this, Muslims invented the railroad too :rolleyes: If we forget the Industrial Revolution and precisely its exclusion of the Ottoman Empire. :rolleyes:
This whole list is a sign of how education is done, history specificially. European achievement is marginalized so extremely to include the "others"
Like if going through the list, Europeans invented only 4 major inventions from 600-1600. In a thousand years.
And instead we have things like, "Conceal weapons and shurikens were first invented in Japan in 1600's)
:rolleyes:
The title is "Inventions that have a had a major impact on human history".

So muslims are bad?
 
Don't worry, they all have a major educational source backing each of their claims.
Just the major educational sources are the ones to blame.
those educational sources are so unreliable. i'd trust you over them any day. i think it's sad that they all want us to believe that eastern europeans have contributed absolutely nothing to mankind, i don't know why they would think something like that. :) all those muslim and chinese names sound really fake; the librul media probably made them all up to minimize the effect of europeans on the world.
 
So what does this have to do with 9/11 ?

It is now mandatory to include lists of Islamic inventions in each history class. Like we did it today. It was so awkwardly done by the teacher. It is like she had a guy with a gun behind her telling her SAY IT! SAY IT!
But after the mandatory 2 day Things we should be thankful for Islam for, we go back to learning the curriculum Western History. :mischief:
 
Don't worry, they all have a major educational source backing each of their claims.
Just the major educational sources are the ones to blame.

You were asked for a source. Your reply to not worry our pretty little heads over it does not constitute a source.

Citation bloody well needed.
 
It is now mandatory to include lists of Islamic inventions in each history class. Like we did it today. It was so awkwardly done by the teacher. It is like she had a guy with a gun behind her telling her SAY IT! SAY IT!
But after the mandatory 2 day Things we should be thankful for Islam for, we go back to learning the curriculum Western History. :mischief:

Having taken history before 9/11, I can assure you it's not a new addition the curriculum.
 
those educational sources are so unreliable. i'd trust you over them any day. i think it's sad that they all want us to believe that eastern europeans have contributed absolutely nothing to mankind, i don't know why they would think something like that. :) all those muslim and chinese names sound really fake; the librul media probably made them all up to minimize the effect of europeans on the world.

Heh, actually I explain that as English Jingoism of the 1800's against Russia.
Because for instance, I looked at the Russian version of the "Timeline of Historical Inventions"
And it is normal in my eyes. What this list should look like.
Except do you Englishman, contest that Shoe Polish is an important invention of the world? And that it was invented in Russia of the 1300's. :)

You were asked for a source. Your reply to not worry our pretty little heads over it does not constitute a source.

Citation bloody well needed.

Source is been added in the OP.
 
You were asked for a source. Your reply to not worry our pretty little heads over it does not constitute a source.

Citation bloody well needed.
He said the list was copied from Wikipedia in the OP...
 
Yah I remember that, I think History class in Canada is more about Native Americans than Europeans.
 
Except do you Englishman, contest that Shoe Polish is an important invention of the world? And that it was invented in Russia of the 1300's. :)
You see, in the industrialized world we don't need shoe polish, first because we don't spend our days wading through horse manure like russians do in the siberian countryside, secondly because we can buy new shoes with the all money our government didn't confiscate. So yes, I contest that shoe polish is "an important invention of the world." I am glad you appreciate it, even if, as your op suggests, you don't appreciate computers, cancer treatments, and syrup.

:snowlaugh:
 
It is now mandatory to include lists of Islamic inventions in each history class. Like we did it today. It was so awkwardly done by the teacher. It is like she had a guy with a gun behind her telling her SAY IT! SAY IT!
But after the mandatory 2 day Things we should be thankful for Islam for, we go back to learning the curriculum Western History. :mischief:

This isn't anything new, like somebody already said. What's so bad about learning about other parts of the globe, anyway? :confused:
 
This isn't anything new, like somebody already said. What's so bad about learning about other parts of the globe, anyway? :confused:
The gist is that a surfeit of political correctness has spurred overzealous educators to abandon facts in their attempt to assign certain parts of the globe a requisite number of inventions, so as to make them feel important or some crap like that.
 
Having taken history before 9/11, I can assure you it's not a new addition the curriculum.

I never learned anything about Muslims or Islam.

The suffering of the Jewish and Black population however was pounded into our heads.
 
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