| 178: "This language of extracting the hidden nature formed an important lemma for the extensive corpus associated with the Persian alchemist Jabir ibn Hayyan"• 18, Routledge, , page 352: "I would note that the Persian alchemist Jabir ibn Hayyan developed the theory that all metals consist of different 'balances' | |
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| 1, page 1044: "Was Geber, as the name would imply, the Persian alchemist Jabir ibn Haiyan? David Gordon White, "The Alchemical Body: Siddha Traditions in Medieval India", University of Chicago Press, 1996 |
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25| vii: "Abu Musa Jabir ibn Hayyan, generally known merely as Jabir, was the son of a druggist belonging to the famous South Arabian tribe of Al- | in connection with the political machinations that were used by many people, in the eighth century, finally resulted in the overthrow of the Umayyad dynasty |
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| Heinrichs, Brill, 2000 , 741 | Wilbur Applebaum, The Scientific revolution and the foundation of modern science, Greenwood Press, 1995 |
Geber seems to have been a client of the Azd tribe established in Kufa"• 18, Routledge, , page 352: "I would note that the Persian alchemist Jabir ibn Hayyan developed the theory that all metals consist of different 'balances'.
16| ; Livesey, Steven John; Wallis, Faith 2005 | 45: "The Nisba al-Azdin certainly does not necessarily indicate Arab origin |
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| Minorsky, The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Vol | , under whose name the vast corpus of alchemical writing circulated in the medieval period in both the east and west, although many of the works attributed to Jabir have been demonstrated to be likely product of later Ismaili' tradition |
Nasr, "Life Sciences, Alchemy and Medicine", The Cambridge History of Iran, Cambridge, Volume 4, 1975, p.
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