عالمات عراقيات من كتاب الوافي بالوفيات للصفدي (ت 764 ه 1349 م)‎

Abstract EN

Many scholars have contributed to the suppression of intellectual civilization throughout the different Islamic eras with historical literature dealing with various events and news, scientists and notables.

The scholar, Salah al-Din Khalil ibn Ibik al-Safadi (d.

746 AH / 1349 AD) is one of the pens that highlighted the cultural, cultural, economic, social, political and even military situations through the translations he has dealt with.

Leaders, especially scholars, over long periods of time not only mentioned their names, but monitored their orientations and scientific trips to various Islamic regions, and their specialization in several sciences, most of them in mathematics, engineering, geography, Hadith, jurisprudence, grammar, literature and poetry.

Perhaps what distinguishes Al-Wafi by Safadi's death is that he did not overlook the mention of women in his translations, although somewhat few, and this is due to the few women who have distinguished scientific contributions compared to the number of men at the time.

Baghdad, Basra, Kufa, Andalusia and other Islamic lands.

Iraqi women were not absent from participating in the scientific process of Islamic civilization.The research will shed light on Iraqi women scientists, find out their names, births, deaths, and their scientific biography, including memorizing the Holy Quran, the Hadith, poetry, writing, copying books, and editing caliphate messages