Cyprus-Forum.com

[Me Ed]

Just trying to enlighten KP.

Since he likes reading KP should try Avicenna/İbn Sina.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avicenna

And/or Al-Farabî. There are others but this will suffice for now.

Interesting stuff D., but I cannot see any relation of scientific advances to Islam.

Islam, the Greeks and the Scientific Revolution
ASSYRIAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS AGENCY
By Fjordman
I have written a couple of essays regarding the Greek impact on the rise of modern science, and why the Scientific Revolution didn't happen in the Islamic world. I find this to be an interesting topic, especially since there are so many myths regarding this perpetrated by Muslims and their apologists today, so I will explore the subject in some detail
http://www.aina.org/articles/greek2.html

How Greek Science Passed to the Arabs
By De Lacy O'Leary D.D.
http://www.aina.org/books/hgsptta.htm

Islam and Greek philosophy

Rachida El Diwani
Professor of Comparative Literature
Alexandria University, Alexandria, Egypt
Fulbright Visiting Specialist, Oct 22 – Nov 12, 2005
Lake Superior State University
Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783
http://www.lssu.edu/faculty/jswedene/FU ... osophy.doc

Greek philosophy: impact on Islamic philosophy
http://www.muslimphilosophy.com/ip/rep/H011

I've scrutinised the section of classical Greece at my local library.

I've scoured the internet on Greek history.

I even asked my local priest...

... but I've yet to find any evidence of any impact of classical Greece on the Kalamares (or the Greek wannabes of Cyprus).

[supporttheunderdog]

what nobody is yet sure of is the extent to which what is purveyed as Classical Greek knowledge is based on earlier ideas frorm the older civilisations of the Tigris and Euphrates area.

[Get Real!]

I've scrutinised the section of classical Greece at my local library.

I've scoured the internet on Greek history.

I even asked my local priest...

... but I've yet to find any evidence of any impact of classical Greece on the Kalamares (or the Greek wannabes of Cyprus).

The only obvious impact is that the incompetent and opportunistic Kalamaraes have milked it for all its worth and a bunch of Cypriot fools who studied there have climbed on their bogus bandwagon and are now claiming some kind of wireless inheritance!

Pathetic!

[kimon07]

Just trying to enlighten KP.

Since he likes reading KP should try Avicenna/İbn Sina.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avicenna

And/or Al-Farabî. There are others but this will suffice for now.

Interesting stuff D., but I cannot see any relation of scientific advances to Islam.

Islam, the Greeks and the Scientific Revolution
ASSYRIAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS AGENCY
By Fjordman
I have written a couple of essays regarding the Greek impact on the rise of modern science, and why the Scientific Revolution didn't happen in the Islamic world. I find this to be an interesting topic, especially since there are so many myths regarding this perpetrated by Muslims and their apologists today, so I will explore the subject in some detail
http://www.aina.org/articles/greek2.html

How Greek Science Passed to the Arabs
By De Lacy O'Leary D.D.
http://www.aina.org/books/hgsptta.htm

Islam and Greek philosophy

Rachida El Diwani
Professor of Comparative Literature
Alexandria University, Alexandria, Egypt
Fulbright Visiting Specialist, Oct 22 – Nov 12, 2005
Lake Superior State University
Sault Ste. Marie, MI 49783
http://www.lssu.edu/faculty/jswedene/FU ... osophy.doc

Greek philosophy: impact on Islamic philosophy
http://www.muslimphilosophy.com/ip/rep/H011

I've scrutinised the section of classical Greece at my local library.

I've scoured the internet on Greek history.

I even asked my local priest...

... but I've yet to find any evidence of any impact of classical Greece on the Kalamares (or the Greek wannabes of Cyprus).

[kimon07]

what nobody is yet sure of is the extent to which what is purveyed as Classical Greek knowledge is based on earlier ideas frorm the older civilisations of the Tigris and Euphrates area.

Why, they didn't teach you that at Oxford University? Strange!!!!!!

[supporttheunderdog]

what nobody is yet sure of is the extent to which what is purveyed as Classical Greek knowledge is based on earlier ideas frorm the older civilisations of the Tigris and Euphrates area.

Why, they didn't teach you that at Oxford University? Strange!!!!!!

not strange atall....

[kurupetos]

I've scrutinised the section of classical Greece at my local library.

I've scoured the internet on Greek history.

I even asked my local priest...

... but I've yet to find any evidence of any impact of classical Greece on the Kalamares (or the Greek wannabes of Cyprus).

Maybe you are just an idiot.

[kurupetos]

what nobody is yet sure of is the extent to which what is purveyed as Classical Greek knowledge is based on earlier ideas frorm the older civilisations of the Tigris and Euphrates area.

Why, they didn't teach you that at Oxford University? Strange!!!!!!

not strange atall....

Dogs not admitted, huh?

[kurupetos]

I've scrutinised the section of classical Greece at my local library.

I've scoured the internet on Greek history.

I even asked my local priest...

... but I've yet to find any evidence of any impact of classical Greece on the Kalamares (or the Greek wannabes of Cyprus).

The only obvious impact is that the incompetent and opportunistic Kalamaraes have milked it for all its worth and a bunch of Cypriot fools who studied there have climbed on their bogus bandwagon and are now claiming some kind of wireless inheritance!

Pathetic!

How do you manage to post with a c*ck in your *ss?

[kimon07]

what nobody is yet sure of is the extent to which what is purveyed as Classical Greek knowledge is based on earlier ideas frorm the older civilisations of the Tigris and Euphrates area.

Why, they didn't teach you that at Oxford University? Strange!!!!!!

not strange atall....

Precisely. Because there was nothing to teach on the issue. Just your wishful thinking. And what astonishes me is how come an Oxford man like you uses guess work and wishful thinking to contradict proven historical facts. Well, I suppose, for some, every method can be used as long as it is to degrade Hellenism.