Chapter 5 Theology & Dogma
5.1 Muslim Sects; the Mu'tazilah
5.2 The Sh'ah, Immyah, and Zaydyah
5.3 The Mujbirah (Determinists) and al-ashawyah
5.4 The Khawrij
5.5 Ascetics
Chapter 6 Law
6.1 Mlik ibn Anas
6.2 Ab Hanfa
6.3 Al-Shfi'i
6.4 Dwd ibn 'Al
6.5 Legal Authorities (Sh'a and Ism'lyah)
6.6 Jurists of adth
6.7 Al-abar
6.8 Jurists of Shurt
Chapter 7 Philosophy and Ancient Sciences
7.1 Philosophy; Greek philosophers, Al-Kind et al.
7.2 Mathematics and Astronomy
7.3 Medicine; Greek and Islmic
Chapter 8 Entertainment Literature
8.1 Storytellers and Legends,
8.2 Exorcists, Jugglers, Conjurers and Magicians
8.3 Fables and Other Topics
Chapter 9 Religious Doctrines
9.1 The bians, (Manichaeans, Daynyah, Khurramyah, Marcionites, and Other Sects)
9.2 Doctrines (Maqalat) of Hindus, Buddhists and the Chinese);
Chapter 10 Alchemy.
--- WIKIPEDIA
The Kitb al-Fihrist (Arabic: ) (The Book Catalogue) is a compendium of the knowledge and literature of tenth-century Islam compiled by Ibn Al-Nadim. It references approx. 10,000 books and 2,000 authors.[1] This crucial source of medieval Arabic-Islamic literature, informed by various ancient Hellenic and Roman civilizations, preserves from his own hand the names of authors, books and accounts otherwise entirely lost. Al-Fihrist is evidence of Al-Nadim's thirst for knowledge among the exciting sophisticated milieu of Baghdad's intellectual elite. As a record of civilisation transmitted through Muslim culture to the West world, it provides unique classical material and links to other civilisations.[2]
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