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Islamic Views on the Shape of the Earth: Difference between revisions
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Islamic Views on the Shape of the Earth (view source)
Revision as of 18:54, 2 January 2024
, 2 January→The spring where the sun sets: I've also added in an article from a scholar on this topic with a link to an excellent article discussing this issue.
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m (→The spring where the sun sets: have added a link to a much longer list of Islamic scholars/tafsirs on this verse showing how it was taken before round Earth views were spread.) |
m (→The spring where the sun sets: I've also added in an article from a scholar on this topic with a link to an excellent article discussing this issue.) |
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===Others=== | ===Others=== | ||
Many further examples of scholars expressing a flat earth interpretation of the Quran are collated in [https://theislamissue.wordpress.com/2019/03/22/scholarly-consensus-of-a-round-earth/ another article ]. These | Many further examples of scholars expressing a flat earth interpretation of the Quran are collated in [https://theislamissue.wordpress.com/2019/03/22/scholarly-consensus-of-a-round-earth/ another article ]. These interpretations contrast with claims of an Islamic scholarly consensus for a round earth. As scholar Omar Anchassi says '''It is clear that the Aristotelian-Ptolemaic vision of the cosmos remained contested by theologians of all stripes to the end of the fifth/eleventh century''<nowiki/>'<ref>''[https://www.academia.edu/93485940/Against_Ptolemy_Cosmography_in_Early_Kal%C4%81m_2022_ Against Ptolemy? Cosmography in Early Kalām (2022).]'' Omar Anchassi. ''Journal of the American Oriental Society'', ''142''(4), 851–881. <nowiki>https://doi.org/10.7817/jaos.142.4.2022.ar033</nowiki></ref> in his article 'Against Ptolemy? Cosmography in Early Kalām'. | ||
==Modern perspectives and criticisms thereof== | ==Modern perspectives and criticisms thereof== | ||