Approximate date
In Athens, Socrates questions everything, Plato founds his Academy, and Aristotle writes on logic, nature and ethics.
How it touches Islam Translated into Arabic in Abbasid Baghdad, their books shaped Muslim philosophy and the debates of al-Farabi, Ibn Sina and al-Ghazali.
SocratesPlatoAristotle
Source: History ·
Borders come from Cliopatria, the open map of the Seshat Global History Databank (CC BY 4.0), and are approximate. Dates before 1000 BCE are estimates, and for the earliest prophets the Quran gives the order of events but not their years. Sources: the Quran, Sahih al-Bukhari and Muslim, the Seerah of Ibn Ishaq, Ibn Kathir's al-Bidaya wan-Nihaya, and standard histories. See also the villains of Islamic history, from Iblis to the Dajjal, and the library of people, nations, empires and places.
