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Authors

  • Antonio Fernández Puertas
Vol. 55 (2006), Articles, pages 135-185
Submitted: Apr 2, 2020 Published: May 27, 2013
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Abstract

Greek science combined the water clock with mechanical devices. The clocks and clepsydras of Antiquity and the Byzantines were adapted by the Muslims for their liturgical rituals. In al-Andalus the Emir Muhammad I had a minkan built in Córdoba. In eleventh-century Toledo al-Muradi studied a series of clocks. During the twelfth and thirteenth centuries the main Muslim artificers and writers of treatises were al-Jazini, Ridwan and al-yazari. The clocks of Fez and Tremecén were perhaps the direct antecedents of the minkan nasrid described by Ibn al-Jatib in 1362.

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How to Cite

Fernández Puertas, A. (2013). Clepsidras y horologios musulmanes. Miscelánea De Estudios Árabes Y Hebraicos. Sección Árabe-Islam, 55, 135–185. Retrieved from https://revistaseug.ugr.es/index.php/meaharabe/article/view/14351