| His native language was Persian | |
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| , Avicenna's Canon Of Medicine,by Cibeles Jolivette Gonzalez• Sudan 180Jewish Archives 181Sudan Jewish Cemetery 181• Avicenna , 980-1037, Islamic philosopher and physician, of Persian origin• 2nd edition " excerpt from pg 277: "Iranian Platonic philosopher" |
"Avicenna" in Sandra Clayton-Emmerson 2005 , Key Figures in Medieval Europe: An Encyclopedia Routledge Encyclopedias of the Middle Ages.
| He was born in Bukhara and died in Hamada, Persia" | Malka: Jacob's Children in the Land of the Mahdi: Jews of the Sudan Hardcover Syracuse Univ Pr Sd ; 1st edition April 1997• " D Charles Lindholm,"The Islamic Middle East: Tradition and Change", Wiley-Blackwell, 2002 |
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| pg 98:"by the Persian philosopher Ibn Sina Avicenna in the eleventh century | ibn sina Avicenna in Latinized form , a Persian polymath |
excerpt: "Avicenna was the greatest of all Persian thinkers; as physician and metaphysician"• F Joyce Moss, " Middle Eastern literatures and their times", Volume 6 of World Literature and Its Times: Profiles of Notable Literary Works and the Historical Events that Influenced Them.
24| The Persian polymath Ibn Sina 981—1037 consolidated all of this learning, along with Ancient Greek and Indian knowledge, into his The Canon of Medicine 1025 , a work still taught in European medical schools in the seventeenth century | 562, Edition I, 1964, Lahore, Pakistan• His native language was Persian |
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| Malka, Jeffrey S:Sephardic Genealogy Discovering Your Sephardic Ancestors and Their World, Avotaynu; second edition 9 chapter 23 about Jews in Sudan 23 | Henry Corbin, "The Voyage and the messenger: Iran and Philosophy", North Atlantic Books, 1998 |