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The list of English translations from medieval sources: A provides an overview of notable medieval documents—historical, scientific, ecclesiastical and literature—that have been translated into English. This includes the original author, translator(s) and the translated document. Translations are from Old and Middle English, Old French, Old Norse, Latin, Arabic, Greek, Persian, Syriac, Ethiopic, Coptic, Armenian, and Hebrew, and most works cited are generally available in the University of Michigan's HathiTrust digital library and OCLC's WorldCat. Anonymous works are presented by topic. List of English translations AA–AD Abbasid Caliphate. Abbasid Caliphate, the third Islamic caliphate, ruling from 750 to 1258. Byzantines and Arabs in the time of the early Abbasids (1900), by E. W. Brooks. In The English Historical Review, XV (1900), pp. 728–747, XVI (1901), pp. 84–92. The Life of Mahomet: from original sources (1877). Translated by Scottish orientalist Sir William Muir (1819–1905). Annals of the Early Caliphate: from original sources (1883). Translated by William Muir. The Eclipse of the ʻAbbasid caliphate: original chronicles of the fourth Islamic century (1920–1921). Edited, translated and elucidated by British orientalists Henry Frederick Amedroz (1854–1917) and David Samuel Margoliouth (1858–1940). Includes the Book of Viziers of Hilal al-Sabi', Tajárib al-Umam by Miskawayh and the Damascus Chronicles of ibn al-Qalanisi. Umayyads and 'Abbásids, being the fourth part of Jurjí Zaydán's History of Islamic civilization (1907). A translation by D. S. Margoliouth of Tarikh al-Tamaddun al-Islami, 5 volumes (1901–1906) of Lebanese writer Jurji Zaydan (1861–1914). 'Abd Allāh ibn Fadl Allah. Also known as Wassāf (fl. 1300), he was a Persian historian of the Ilkhanate. The allocation of cities and the propulsion of epochs (Tajziyat al-amṣār wa-tazjiyat al-a'ṣār) (1871). In The History of India, as Told by Its Own Historians, The Muhammadan Period, Volume III, pp. 24–54. From the posthumous papers of English historian Sir Henry Miers Elliot (1808–1853). Edited in part by Elliot and in part by a munshi, revised by him. 'Abd al-Kāhir ibn 'Abd al-Rahmān al-Jurjāni. Also known as Abd al-Qāhir al-Jurjānī (1009–1081). Surnamed al-Nuhwī (the grammarian), he was a renowned Persian grammarian. The Mi-ut ạmil, and Shurḥoo Miut ạmil (1814). Two elementary treatises on Arabic syntax Mi-ut ạmil (the Hundred Governing Powers) and Shurḥoo Miut. Translated from the original Arabic with annotations, philological and explanatory, in the form of a perpetual commentary. The rules exemplified by a series of stories and citations from various Arabian authors, with an appendix containing the original text. Edited by British orientalist Abraham Lockett (1781–1834). 'Abd al-Kāhir ibn Tāhir ibn Muhammad, Abū Mansūr, al-Baghdādī. Also known as Abu Mansur al-Baghdadi (died 1037), he was an Arab scholar, Imam, heresiologist and mathematician. Al-Farq bayn al-Firaq (Moslem schisms and sects) (1919). Edited by American orientalist Kate Chambers Seelye (1889–1973). Al-Farq bayn al-Firaq, Part 2 (1935). Updated by Israeli historian Abraham S. Harkin (1903–1990). 'Abd al-Latif. Also known as Abd al-Laṭīf al-Baghdādī (1162–1231), a physician, philosopher, historian, Arabic grammarian and traveler, one of the most voluminous writers of his time. Extract from the relation respecting Egypt of Abd Allatif.... (1814). In A General collection of the best and most interesting voyages and travels in all parts of the world, many of which are now first translated into English: digested on a new plan. Volume XV, pp. 802–839 (1814). Translated by Scottish antiquary John Pinkerton (1758–1826). Personal observations of a physician and man of letters. Translated from the French rendering of French orientalist Antoine Isaac Silvestre de Sacy (1758–1838). Account of Egypt (1800). Arabic document first discovered and published by English orientalist and Biblical scholar Edward Pococke (1604–1691). His son, Edward Pococke the Younger, then translated a fragment of the work into Latin. English Arabic scholar Thomas Hunt (1696–1774) began the task of completing the translation but did not finish. The Latin translation was then completed by English orientalist and theologian Joseph White (1745–1814). 'Abd al-Malik ibn Hishām. Also known as ibn Hisham (died 833), an Arabic biographer who edited the biography of Islamic Prophet Muhammad written by ibn Ishaq. The Hijrah: a chapter from ibn Hisham. In The Life of Muhammad: a Translation of Isḥāq's Sīrat rasūl Allāh(1997). Translated by British Islamic scholar Alfred Guillaume (1888–1965). 'Abd al-Masih ibn Ishāk, al-Kindi. Also known as al-Kindi (fl. 10th century), an Arab of whom very little is known. Apology of al-Kindi (1882). A partial translation into English of Apology of al-Kindi, written at the court of Abbasid caliph al Mâmûn (AD 830) in defense of Christianity against Islam. Translation by Scottish orientalist Sir William Muir (1819–1905). Al-Kindi's treatise on the cause of the blue colour of the sky (1937). Edited and translated by German orientalist Otto Spies (1901–1981). (cf. German Wikipedia, Otto Spies). In the Journal of the Bombay branch of the Asiatic Society, n.s. XIII (1937). pp. 7–19. 'Abd al-Rahmān ibn Abi Bakr, Jalāl al-Din, al-Suyūti. Also known as al-Suyuti (1445–1505), he was an Egyptian scholar, historian and jurist. History of the Caliphs (1881). An edition of History of the Caliphs translated by Major Henry Sullivan Jarrett (1839–1919). History of the Temple of Jerusalem (1836). Translated by the Rev. James Reynolds. The Mutawakkili of as-Suyuti (1926). Translated by William Yancy Bell. The Treatise on the Egyptian Pyramids (1939). Translated by Leon Nemoy (born 1901). In Isis, XXX. 'Abd al-Rahman ibn 'Ali ibn al-Jauzi. Also known as ibn al-Jawzi (1116–1201), he was an Arab historian, hagiographer, and philologist. Talbīs Iblīs (The Devil's Delusion). Translated by English orientalist David Samuel Margoliouth, in Islamic Culture, IX–XII (1935–1938). 'Abd al-Razzāk ibn Is'hāk, Kamāl al-Din al-Samarakandi. Also known as Abd-al-Razzāq Samarqandī (1413–1482), he was a Persian chronicler and Islamic scholar, serving as the ambassador of Shah Rukh, the Timurid ruler of Persia. Narrative of the Journey of Abd-er-Razzak, Ambassador from Shah Rukh, A.H. 845, A.D. 1442. In India in the Fifteenth Century (1857). Translated from Persian to French by French orientalist Étienne Marc Quatremère (1782–1857), and rendered into English with notes by English geographer and librarian Richard Henry Major (1818–1891). Matla'u-s sa'dain of 'Abdu-r Razzák (1872). In The History of India, as Told by its Own Historians, The Muhammadan Years, Volume IV, pp. 89–126. Translated by C. J. Oldfield. From the posthumous papers of English historian Henry Miers Elliot. 'Abd al-Wahhāb ibn 'Ali, Tāj al-Din, al-Subki. Also known as Taj al-Din al-Subki (1327–1370), he was an E.... Discover the Aristotle Alexander Dunlop Lindsay A M W popular books. Find the top 100 most popular Aristotle Alexander Dunlop Lindsay A M W books.