Ibn Khaldoun
Ibn Khaldoun was a 14th-century Arab historian, philosopher, and social scientist, best known for his work 'Muqaddima' (Introduction to History), which laid the foundations of modern historiography and sociology. He is recognized for his innovative ideas on the rise and fall of civilizations, emphasizing the importance of social cohesion, economic conditions, and political structures. His contributions to various fields, including economics, history, and political science, have earned him the title of one of the greatest thinkers in Islamic history. Ibn Khaldoun's insights into the dynamics of society and governance remain influential and relevant in contemporary discussions about social and political issues.
Born on May 27, 1332 (692 years old)
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Ibn Khaldoun highlighted the importance of starting education with mathematics to develop reasoning skills.
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