Ibn Juljul | |
|---|---|
| Born | Sulaymān ibn Ḥassān 944 Cordoba, Andalusia, now Spain |
| Died | 994 (aged 50) |
| Occupation | Muslim Physician, Pharmacologist |
| Years active | circa 960– 994 |
| Notable works | Tabqat-ul-Atiba wal-Hukama' طبقات الأطباء والحكماء |
Abu Dawud Sulayman ibn Hassan Ibn Juljul (Arabic: سليمان بن حسان ابن جلجل) (c. 944 Córdoba – c. 994) was an influential Andalusian Arab physician and pharmacologist of perhaps Spanish extraction.[1] He wrote an important book on the history of medicine. His works on pharmacology were frequently quoted by physicians in Al-Andalus during the 10th and 11th centuries. Some of his works were later studied by Albertus Magnus, like De secretis, under Latinized version of his name, Gilgil.[2]
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