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Tag Archives: Tartaglia
Patterns of Devotion: Can Science And Religion Co-exist?
EARTH (42) by Artist Tom Estes interprets the entire world, everything we see around us, as a numerical simulation condensed down to the scrolling numerical digital text ’42’. “Mathematics is a place where you can do things which you can’t do in the real … Continue reading
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Tagged Abul Wafa Buzjani, Abū al-Wafā' al-Būzjānī, Ahmed Mater Al-Ziad, Al-Abbās ibn Said al-Jawharī, Al-Jayyani, Arabic, Aryabhata, astrolabe, astronomy, binomial theorem, Blaise Pascal, Brahmagupta, Christian, del Ferro, EARTH, EARTH (42), Euclid, Euclid's Elements, geometric patterns, Greek, Indian, infinite, Islam, Islamic art, Islamic Science, Jewish, Khwārizmī, Kufic script, Magnetism, Marcus du Sautoy, Masjed-e Sheikh Lotf-ollāh, mathematics, Menelaus of Alexandria, Muslims, Nasir Al-Din Al-Tusi, numerical simulation, Omar Khayyam, Plato, reality, Religion, Safavid Iranian architecture, science fiction, Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Sheikh Lutfollah Mosque, Simonyi Professor, Tartaglia, The House of Wisdom, The Qu’ran, Tom Estes, University of Oxford, Whipple Collection
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