It was the Islamic civilisations that inspired the European renaissance. The golden age of the Islamic era 8-12th century was truly a golden age for us .
Muslims conquered the Byzantine Empire, they did science. Islam killed it. Now muslims regret that because we non-muslims are most successful in using science. The Golden Age of Islam was not islamic at all. Blindly obeying muhammed is islamic. And accepting this "alla knows best". Science is about mastering reality, islam is about submission to this "god" alla. Quite the opposite.
@@worfoz actually islam encourages muslims to learn and read, the first words that was revealed to prophet muhammad was (read), islam encourages muslims to get knowledge as with knowledge you can understand better the signs of god, and ofcourse it will improve our lives if it is useful, and muslims achieved alot in the fields of science, for example, arr-raazi created the first hospital, al-khawarizmi invented the algebra, ibn al-haitham (mentioned in the video), it's not islam that made muslims weaker these days, it's the bad muslims who didn't follow the teachings of islam, spread corruption and divided each other
I had read about this too. Actually i love and appreciate islamic glorious ages when they ruled over 2/3 of world. They invented so many things that really unbelievable to trust and from what i read, things that claimed by western people as their own very first discoveries. Even by learning histories i noticed that renaissance or enlightening ages in europe actually inspired by islamic cultures of freedom of thinking. Histories told us that so many people of europe came from far to islamic study centers and brought knowledges they had found back to europe and then born of renaissance. The only unfortunate accident is when crusaders enlarged their territories and brought disaster especially to islamic greatest libraries, buried datas of discoveries that had discovered years before in the name of church and christianity. That's the beginning why i turn little by little to hate religions. They always made to bring disaster to science.
@@worfoz Bruh tell me some achievements of the byzantian empire, and muslims discovered things before the conquer of the byzantian empire too, Bruh did you bear the name? Ebn-al-haitham was there before the byzantian empire Didnt you hear the Date? Or you didnt watch the video at all 😂😂
Memory Cruise Hassan ibn al haytham was inspired by religion to pursue science... he said he wanted to study the world around him to get closer to god so everything you love comes from his religion
People in the comments, Trace is not saying that Alhazen created science, he laid the foundation of modern scientific experiments, his optic experiment laid the foundation of scientific method. We still use the scientific method today in our experiment, science has long existed before Alhazen but he did the first controlled scientific experiment.
Saiyan Cragus yeah.. No need for prayer even. Just take the medicine and deal with the side effects. I'll thank god for trying to kill me, and thank mankind for keeping me alive.
I loved science long before I started school. I used to watch David Attenborough shows and draw. It encouraged me to observe the world and ask questions from the age of 3.
I was very young when I heard the term science. Probably when I started school. I was 5 when I started the 1st grade. I loved it from the moment I heard it.
God was the one who made science possible. And the first scientist was the one who invented God. If you understand this then you are one of the top 1% of smartest people on Earth.
God is the creator, A Big Bang with infinite amount of Hydrogen built with protones and neutron and Quarcks can never appear from nothing. So God is the actual power who caused the BigBang. God Existed for ever. Not only you can't creat a bigbang from nothing but you need to creat the space time, so God actually created the space an the time where the bigbang occured.
The conclusion you found is more who created the scientific method however the first scientist is a more philosophical question would not the first ancient man to work, observe, and pass down his knowledge by story would he not be the first scientist. The inventor of agriculture, or fire, or the wheel these people were lost to the sands of time but truely must have been the first scientists.
1:06 I think the "european renaissance" is extremely vague when talking about scientific method considering the renaissance started in about 1350, but the scientific method only became a thing after generations of scientists during the age of enlightenment. The big founding fathers of the scientific method were Francis Bacon, Newton, and René Descartes
Weather got me interested in 5th grade because it was the first science that was present every day which made it tangible to me. then space just caught my attention and the rest is history
As early as I can remember I have always had this insatiable thirst for knowledge and science was a way for me get the answers to the questions that I was asking and to be curious.
When I was like 5 we did like little experiments and stuff in class and I didn't realise I was actually really good at them, in fact, best in the class. Then one day my teacher told my parents and when I was about 8 I realised that I'm good at science because I love it. Younger than 8 years old, I always watched documentaries about chemistry, physics, biology. It's just so interesting to me. I didn't even know what science was but I knew I loved it, weird.
Cameron Ferguson Finally, someone who understands. Literally none of my friends did this. I get along better with adults who know their sciences better than I get along with people my age, not that i'm complaining.
Shirin I can defiantly relate to that I can not count the amount of times that I have been told to get a life by people my own age purely on the bases that I chose to learn more about the world around me
Cameron Ferguson I think it would be really weird if a healthy kid was not interested in its surroundings. There will always be those who will have issues with someone excelling in something. I was interested in almost everything. And I cant say I was somekinda child prodigy, but I had friends who were simply amazing at natural sciences. I watched both animations and all kinda stuff like the "Dark crystal" to name one. I can still remember a Belgian animation "Once upon a time there was man"-series. It is one of the best educational entertainment for kids I,ve ever seen. These got many interested in history and art, I guess. As a kid you really make art for arts sake. The workings of science are ofcourse much easier to grasp and appreciate if one is able to see them in action from an early age. Nowadays there is so much more media content available, but I am not always too sure about its quality, though. Many cartoons nowadays seem to be devoid of all meaning, almost like drawings of some madmen ;) and there might be some truth to it too, or then i,m just getting old. The movies and cartoons that I remember finding as most fascinating as a kid dealt with classical antiquity with Greeks and Romans, and the age of exploration. Now as an adult I find it very hard to understand why some people do not want NASA to keep on researchin. Not to mention that there are savages out there doin their very best at demolishing UNESCO sites in what once was the cradle of civilization.
Only a muslim can say such a stupid thing... Raping a child is anti morality. Worshiping a child rapist is too. Rejecting the truth because it exposes a child rapist is anti morality. And fake morality, i.e.senseless obedience hates the truth and science, the herald of truth.
@@worfoz First of all we dont rape children, and second of all we dont worship mohammad and he was already not a child when he got the message, and what fake morality does islam have, AND Last but not least What does that have to do ANYTHING with sience? What does morality have to do with sience? Even an immoral person would find that stupid XDD and is really saying sience is good or as he said "poetry of life" stupid? I find it a cool quote.
Trace have you even heard about ancinet indian scientists..??like aryabhatta..??he calculated mean solar day eith 0.4 % of error..please do more research
Shubham Rajmane india are brilliant in the time, but not generally, they are individually briliant, they did have a golden age, twice, before and after ancient greek
I was born with curiosity and wonder. The love of science was only natural and far too easy. The wonder of the universe consumes my every thought and my motivating force is knowing more every day than the previous
When i was only 5-6 yrs old i was always curious about everything how it works , wat it is actually, why is that n mny more ..... I always wanted to b a scientist n was also very good in studies but only at the age of 13 due to depression bcoz of the situation i started taking drugs n got addicted , i dropout at clz 9 n all my dreams seems to b remain as a dream only ...... I couldn't use my brain properly n started thinking differently n had a different mindset totally opposite of my younger version .... N till now m still fighting to stay clean without drugs but still again n again i get relapse ..... I m totally feeling helpless n mny times thought to end up my life but i keep on struggling to quit drugs .... M 19 yrs old now n by the grace of God m 2 weeks clean today
My love for science stared when I used to play with my toys (cars...). I was always wondering what make the cars go forward or backward or left or right and I started opening them and I check and......
When I was 11 a car ripped my foot off. Before then I had barely even touched a computer and I knew very little about technology and the sciences in general. Having nothing to do in my hospital bed, my sister lent me her computer. This is when I truly discovered the internet. I distinctly remember watching a video about making a blow gun on Metacafé. Ever since then I've been in a constant love affair with science. Intrests come and go-art, being in the military, being a pilot, being a policeman, etc. But my mistress(science) was always there and she always will be.
Alot of the Greek teachers and philosophers study in Egypt so that whole quote about standing on Giants. And in the 1st century and before that there were the Chinese and Indian inventors thinkers philosophers. And before a European discovered the Sun was at the center of the solar system there were quite a few Arabic maps that showed the same thing.
azazinate They would also look at Babylonian Astrological records. However they were definitely more advanced than the Egyptians or Babylonians. Nope the ancient Greeks already knew the earth orbited around the sun, look up Aristarchus.
My question, what about Aryabhatta, Bhaskaracharya, Kanad & many indian scientists... Before them there were Greeks who proposed right Astronomy. I agree with laws of optics, but without optics you can contribute to astronomy with trigonometry which was developed in Greek later in India.
I first started to really get into science when I realized that its a way for two(or more) people to check each others facts and find something that both *have* to agree on. Regardless of what anyone involved feel about the results. Thats the real beauty of it, in my mind. Still waiting for our "dear" politicians to wise up about it :p
The answer to your question is...Personally it was when I realized the only thing that mattered was the now. I know it sounds cliche or simple and it is but...... it took me 5 years of constantly reading and listening to audiobooks to get to this point/knowing
As long as I can remember, I was always trying to figure out & how things worked, like why are there different bugs, is there a purpose to having tusks, etc.
it started all when we first did science and i had so many questions witch all had answers creating more questions but teacher said i was shit at it and a waste of space but i was motivated onwards by a fascination of the unknown (just finished year nine with a B in every science and A in math perseverance is key as i started the year d all round)
Well what discoveries took place in Europe.. Those discoveries were already done in India.. Many years ago.. During the old ages.. Specially all those stuff related to space and other scientific stuff... But still there no mention.. That's weird!!
I developed my love for science when I was in nursery while i was reading books on aquatic life and dinosaurs. That was further solidified by my trip to the science museum where I first learnt about my Islamic scientific heritage.
First got interested in science a couple of years ago thanks to a channel on youtube (i think it was Veritasium) and one channel lead to another leading me to the over 25 (25 last count and followed more since and lost count haha) channels i now watch regularily and in september im starting the process of getting qualifications in science when i go to an evening class to boost my science gcse grade and then on from there, thank you youtube XD
***** Plenty of scientists were atheists, deists, Buddhists, and many other things. Just because you only heard the word Christian and Muslim doesn't mean they are the only ones to exist you ignorant hoodlum.
I always enjoyed engineering and math when i was younger. I had taught myself how to use fractions in multiplication and division by the time i went into elementary school. Though i noticed as i got older that what i enjoyed wasn't the building and construction or even the math really. What i enjoyed was better understanding how the things worked. How the electric model engine my parent bought me for christmas one year worked, what kind of forces were involved in submersibles, the though i prefer first hand experience when it comes to discovering these different interactions in the world, i want to find new ones that peak my interest, and explore the unknown ways the universe interacts.
What about the ancient Egyptians and the Dogon tribe in Africa - that had scientific knowledge of our solar system, AND the Sirius star system, long before the scientists you've mentioned here? Or do they not count because it doesn't fit into the dogmatic views of scientism?
I developed my love of science when,well,I managed to find one of AsapSCIENCE 's videos and then I showed it to my bro and said:"Look brah!" and then he said it was cool and then he did a little bit of research and found Vsauce ,and ever since I watched Vsauce I love science!
And you reckon those were the first? First thing I thought of was gunpowder and significantly predates these. Also how can the 'first' use citations? Unless they're not. It's some BS list about obtuse researchers to fill 8 minutes and get more likes
TestTube Plus Great video! I absolutely loved, very objective, very informative and easy to understand. I already knew most things but this video helped put things in order for me. Also don't worry about the mispronunciation of the names. To make it easier for non-Arabic speakers, ibn Al-Haytham could be read as ebin Al HAY thAm (the HAY read as the same way the food given to farm animals such as horses. The thAm part was pronounced correctly.) Also can you add quotes from movies wherever possible. The Avatar quote was splendid.
This Isaac Newton quote you gave, is probably the worst kind of inspirational quote on historic look. Newton had a fight with another guy called Robert Hooke. In an attempt to settle an argument, for not crediting Hooke on a publication, Newton wrote this sentence, to show how he accepts the fact that he needed others to get to his conclusions. Oh, how nice of him... Well... no. Robert Hooke, was well known for being an extremely short guy. This was Newtons way of apologizing and insulting at the same time.
The concept of citation is rooted in Islamic sciences of Hadith. Islamic sciences of Hadith is epitome of historiography and there is no culture out there, that has taken such cautionary approach to categorization and organization of sources and validity process roots also lie in field called Jarh wa Tadeel. Most Muslim scientist where educated in religious tradition, so it was a natural extension. Here is something to consider, Roger Becon was Franciscan Friar and they were very busy with their missionary operations with Muslims (Keep in mind Franciscan priest in past used to storm mosques to hurl curses in order to achieve martyrdom famous example from Muslims sources of insane guy named Berardo he was fluent in Arabic and especially abusive toward Prophet of Islam), is it possible that he picked that up during his interactions with Muslims? We also know now that Isaac Newton was very religious man and he was very much against the concept of Trinity but we now know that he was very aware of Islamic criticism of Trinity and you juxtapose his position with Islamic position it become clear, where the influence comes from. In his life he didn't vocalize this opposition openly for obvious reason.
I don't think any toy I ever had survived my childhood. If I didn't tear them apart to see how they worked I tore them apart to make them something else. ^_^
***** there is a small chance accoding to neil degrasse tyson, and russia is leading a mission to blow the thing off. that's all i know haha. More research is needed.
***** PVPJCJ The only asteroid supposed to buzz around in 2032 I can think of is 2013 TV135. When it was first discovered, it's observation was very short, and as a result produced very high uncertainty in it's orbital parameters (sending it as close as 1,7 million kilometers from us), yielding high chance for potential impact (as high as 0,03%). Since then more observations have been made and calculations have been refined, each time lowering the chance of impact significantly. It was removed from JPL Sentry Risk Table on November 8, 2013 after the chance of impact has been caltulated as low as roughly 1 in 170 million. Last calculations from NEODyS have shown that the asteroid will fly as far away from us as 0.76AU (114 million kilometers). If you go to the NEODyS' page on 2013 TV135 (newton.dm.unipi.it/neodys/index.php?pc=1.1.8&n=2013TV135) it doesn't even list August 2032 as a close flyby. If there is, however, another potencially risk piece of space rock on its way to meet us in 2032, I would like if somebody corrected me.
My beginning of loving science was when I discovered what lava and volcanos were I was completely obsessed and had tons of books and loved documentaries from probably when I was 5 or 6 years old. I always wanted to make lava lol say put a rock on the grill, put a rock in the microwave, light a rock on fire etc lol. "I wanna make hot lava" 6 year old quotes by yours truly
Trace you're the man! I like how excited you get about talking about all of these topics, making them more interesting for the viewer. I always enjoy your shows on Dnews as well. Keep up the great work.
It was the Islamic civilisations that inspired the European renaissance. The golden age of the Islamic era 8-12th century was truly a golden age for us .
Muslims conquered the Byzantine Empire, they did science.
Islam killed it.
Now muslims regret that because we non-muslims are most successful in using science.
The Golden Age of Islam was not islamic at all.
Blindly obeying muhammed is islamic.
And accepting this "alla knows best".
Science is about mastering reality, islam is about submission to this "god" alla.
Quite the opposite.
@@worfoz actually islam encourages muslims to learn and read, the first words that was revealed to prophet muhammad was (read), islam encourages muslims to get knowledge as with knowledge you can understand better the signs of god, and ofcourse it will improve our lives if it is useful, and muslims achieved alot in the fields of science, for example, arr-raazi created the first hospital, al-khawarizmi invented the algebra, ibn al-haitham (mentioned in the video), it's not islam that made muslims weaker these days, it's the bad muslims who didn't follow the teachings of islam, spread corruption and divided each other
archduke it’s sad what fundamentalism does to civilisations.
@@worfoz that's a whiny excuse to satisfy your world view and i can see where it's coming from
@@seyedzein5464 actually islam encourages muslims to learn and read
nonsense
I had read about this too. Actually i love and appreciate islamic glorious ages when they ruled over 2/3 of world. They invented so many things that really unbelievable to trust and from what i read, things that claimed by western people as their own very first discoveries. Even by learning histories i noticed that renaissance or enlightening ages in europe actually inspired by islamic cultures of freedom of thinking. Histories told us that so many people of europe came from far to islamic study centers and brought knowledges they had found back to europe and then born of renaissance. The only unfortunate accident is when crusaders enlarged their territories and brought disaster especially to islamic greatest libraries, buried datas of discoveries that had discovered years before in the name of church and christianity. That's the beginning why i turn little by little to hate religions. They always made to bring disaster to science.
that's not because of religion. that's because of politics. they used religion for power and wealth.
@@worfoz can we talk ? I want to talk with you and ask some questions about the story I'm writing.
@@amritranjan1435 I will answer questions here if you like.
@@worfoz
Bruh tell me some achievements of the byzantian empire, and muslims discovered things before the conquer of the byzantian empire too, Bruh did you bear the name? Ebn-al-haitham was there before the byzantian empire Didnt you hear the Date? Or you didnt watch the video at all 😂😂
Memory Cruise Hassan ibn al haytham was inspired by religion to pursue science... he said he wanted to study the world around him to get closer to god so everything you love comes from his religion
People in the comments, Trace is not saying that Alhazen created science, he laid the foundation of modern scientific experiments, his optic experiment laid the foundation of scientific method. We still use the scientific method today in our experiment, science has long existed before Alhazen but he did the first controlled scientific experiment.
Hi Comrades! Do a video on America's violations of international laws.
Hi Adolf Hitler
I started loving science at age 5, when it saved my ass from death by disease.
selvmordspilot what was wrong with your ass? did it have a crack by any chance?
eastern_BANDIT huuueh hueeh ^^ Yes, a crack with a hole in the middle. But it's all better now. Science glued my ass cheeks together.
Science peoples saved u not god! How surprising :)
Saiyan Cragus yeah.. No need for prayer even. Just take the medicine and deal with the side effects.
I'll thank god for trying to kill me, and thank mankind for keeping me alive.
God gave us medicine
Abu Ali al-hasan ibn al-hasan ibn al-haytham- The first scientist name!
I loved science long before I started school. I used to watch David Attenborough shows and draw. It encouraged me to observe the world and ask questions from the age of 3.
I was very young when I heard the term science. Probably when I started school. I was 5 when I started the 1st grade. I loved it from the moment I heard it.
I don't know when I started loving science. I loved science ever since I can remember.
Do you believe also love that you has a creator who created you and everything around you 🤔
God was the one who made science possible. And the first scientist was the one who invented God.
If you understand this then you are one of the top 1% of smartest people on Earth.
+eXtremeDR Define God, please.
Musclebrain Smartypants "In the beginning was the Word [...] and the Word was God"
***** Not a definition. I'm sure you can do better.
God is the creator, A Big Bang with infinite amount of Hydrogen built with protones and neutron and Quarcks can never appear from nothing. So God is the actual power who caused the BigBang.
God Existed for ever. Not only you can't creat a bigbang from nothing but you need to creat the space time, so God actually created the space an the time where the bigbang occured.
+Super Vegetto So that's all your god is?
The conclusion you found is more who created the scientific method however the first scientist is a more philosophical question would not the first ancient man to work, observe, and pass down his knowledge by story would he not be the first scientist. The inventor of agriculture, or fire, or the wheel these people were lost to the sands of time but truely must have been the first scientists.
You just got a sub. I enjoy this podcast
1:06 I think the "european renaissance" is extremely vague when talking about scientific method considering the renaissance started in about 1350, but the scientific method only became a thing after generations of scientists during the age of enlightenment. The big founding fathers of the scientific method were Francis Bacon, Newton, and René Descartes
But ibn al haytham literally invented this method!
Weather got me interested in 5th grade because it was the first science that was present every day which made it tangible to me. then space just caught my attention and the rest is history
As early as I can remember I have always had this insatiable thirst for knowledge and science was a way for me get the answers to the questions that I was asking and to be curious.
There's a tension between excluding anecdotal evidence and including experience, for example clinical experience.
My father bought me this book about important scientist who were way ahead of their time when I was 13 I think. That's where it all started
Isnt it aristole ?
Trace this is my favorite show on the You Tube. Thank You
When I was like 5 we did like little experiments and stuff in class and I didn't realise I was actually really good at them, in fact, best in the class. Then one day my teacher told my parents and when I was about 8 I realised that I'm good at science because I love it. Younger than 8 years old, I always watched documentaries about chemistry, physics, biology. It's just so interesting to me. I didn't even know what science was but I knew I loved it, weird.
Shirin So what are you doing now?
It's not weird at all, when I was younger I would watch documentaries instead of cartoons
Cameron Ferguson Finally, someone who understands. Literally none of my friends did this. I get along better with adults who know their sciences better than I get along with people my age, not that i'm complaining.
Shirin
I can defiantly relate to that I can not count the amount of times that I have been told to get a life by people my own age purely on the bases that I chose to learn more about the world around me
Cameron Ferguson
I think it would be really weird if a healthy kid was not interested in its surroundings.
There will always be those who will have issues with someone excelling in something. I was interested in almost everything. And I cant say I was somekinda child prodigy, but I had friends who were simply amazing at natural sciences.
I watched both animations and all kinda stuff like the "Dark crystal" to name one. I can still remember a Belgian animation "Once upon a time there was man"-series. It is one of the best educational entertainment for kids I,ve ever seen. These got many interested in history and art, I guess. As a kid you really make art for arts sake.
The workings of science are ofcourse much easier to grasp and appreciate if one is able to see them in action from an early age.
Nowadays there is so much more media content available, but I am not always too sure about its quality, though. Many cartoons nowadays seem to be devoid of all meaning, almost like drawings of some madmen ;) and there might be some truth to it too, or then i,m just getting old.
The movies and cartoons that I remember finding as most fascinating as a kid dealt with classical antiquity with Greeks and Romans, and the age of exploration. Now as an adult I find it very hard to understand why some people do not want NASA to keep on researchin. Not to mention that there are savages out there doin their very best at demolishing UNESCO sites in what once was the cradle of civilization.
i love science because i enjoy thinking about it and try to find a answer of my doubt.
Science is poetry of reality
Only a muslim can say such a stupid thing...
Raping a child is anti morality.
Worshiping a child rapist is too.
Rejecting the truth because it exposes a child rapist is anti morality.
And fake morality, i.e.senseless obedience hates the truth and science, the herald of truth.
@@worfoz
First of all we dont rape children, and second of all we dont worship mohammad and he was already not a child when he got the message, and what fake morality does islam have, AND Last but not least What does that have to do ANYTHING with sience? What does morality have to do with sience? Even an immoral person would find that stupid XDD and is really saying sience is good or as he said "poetry of life" stupid? I find it a cool quote.
Trace have you even heard about ancinet indian scientists..??like aryabhatta..??he calculated mean solar day eith 0.4 % of error..please do more research
Shubham Rajmane india are brilliant in the time, but not generally, they are individually briliant, they did have a golden age, twice, before and after ancient greek
great ep!
I was born with curiosity and wonder. The love of science was only natural and far too easy. The wonder of the universe consumes my every thought and my motivating force is knowing more every day than the previous
When i was only 5-6 yrs old i was always curious about everything how it works , wat it is actually, why is that n mny more ..... I always wanted to b a scientist n was also very good in studies but only at the age of 13 due to depression bcoz of the situation i started taking drugs n got addicted , i dropout at clz 9 n all my dreams seems to b remain as a dream only ...... I couldn't use my brain properly n started thinking differently n had a different mindset totally opposite of my younger version .... N till now m still fighting to stay clean without drugs but still again n again i get relapse ..... I m totally feeling helpless n mny times thought to end up my life but i keep on struggling to quit drugs .... M 19 yrs old now n by the grace of God m 2 weeks clean today
My love for science stared when I used to play with my toys (cars...). I was always wondering what make the cars go forward or backward or left or right and I started opening them and I check and......
i have a suggestion for a video series. what is music
3rd grade. Learned to love learning in general just after I graduated high school
No matter what your religion is,Science will always unite those knowledge seekers
And prove everyone else wrong
When I was 11 a car ripped my foot off. Before then I had barely even touched a computer and I knew very little about technology and the sciences in general. Having nothing to do in my hospital bed, my sister lent me her computer. This is when I truly discovered the internet. I distinctly remember watching a video about making a blow gun on Metacafé. Ever since then I've been in a constant love affair with science. Intrests come and go-art, being in the military, being a pilot, being a policeman, etc. But my mistress(science) was always there and she always will be.
Alot of the Greek teachers and philosophers study in Egypt so that whole quote about standing on Giants. And in the 1st century and before that there were the Chinese and Indian inventors thinkers philosophers. And before a European discovered the Sun was at the center of the solar system there were quite a few Arabic maps that showed the same thing.
azazinate
They would also look at Babylonian Astrological records.
However they were definitely more advanced than the Egyptians or Babylonians.
Nope the ancient Greeks already knew the earth orbited around the sun, look up Aristarchus.
Reading 'the magic schoolbus' books help my love of science at a young age.
My question, what about Aryabhatta, Bhaskaracharya, Kanad & many indian scientists... Before them there were Greeks who proposed right Astronomy. I agree with laws of optics, but without optics you can contribute to astronomy with trigonometry which was developed in Greek later in India.
i had that shirt in 2015 too using this video for my powerpoint thanks bro
I love all of Trace's t shirts lol
I first started to really get into science when I realized that its a way for two(or more) people to check each others facts and find something that both *have* to agree on.
Regardless of what anyone involved feel about the results.
Thats the real beauty of it, in my mind.
Still waiting for our "dear" politicians to wise up about it :p
The answer to your question is...Personally it was when I realized the only thing that mattered was the now. I know it sounds cliche or simple and it is but...... it took me 5 years of constantly reading and listening to audiobooks to get to this point/knowing
Lets all name our favorite scientists! Mine is a tie between Issac Newton and Richard Feynman.
Abu Musa Jabir ibn Hayyan
Great content 👍
That quote at the end... dayum...
When I was 6 I love to see the Discovery channel and BBC documentaries about nature.
From what I understand, Aristarchus beat Copernicus to heliocentricism by a good thousand years, but was Aristotle'd.
This brings up the memory of the failures Fleischman & Pons... Could you do a series on cold fusion and related issues?
My love of science developed after my first D News episode
Love your T-shirt!
Who first came out with the big bang theory and who developed it
CatholicCentrals stephen hawking
As long as I can remember, I was always trying to figure out & how things worked, like why are there different bugs, is there a purpose to having tusks, etc.
*hits the blunt*
When I realized how infinitely ignorant I was towards the Universe (In a very "lovecraftian" way).
Little off the topic, but where do you get your cool nerdy t-shirts from!?
Around 5 i think, I watched a lot of interesting documentaries about space and stuff, im 14 now and totally in love with science! =D
it started all when we first did science and i had so many questions witch all had answers creating more questions but teacher said i was shit at it and a waste of space but i was motivated onwards by a fascination of the unknown (just finished year nine with a B in every science and A in math perseverance is key as i started the year d all round)
Well what discoveries took place in Europe.. Those discoveries were already done in India.. Many years ago.. During the old ages.. Specially all those stuff related to space and other scientific stuff... But still there no mention.. That's weird!!
I developed my love for science when I was in nursery while i was reading books on aquatic life and dinosaurs. That was further solidified by my trip to the science museum where I first learnt about my Islamic scientific heritage.
First day in secondary school when we actually had science classes.
First got interested in science a couple of years ago thanks to a channel on youtube (i think it was Veritasium) and one channel lead to another leading me to the over 25 (25 last count and followed more since and lost count haha) channels i now watch regularily and in september im starting the process of getting qualifications in science when i go to an evening class to boost my science gcse grade and then on from there, thank you youtube XD
Trace reminds us that we're not the only ones that get bad hair days.
Indian mahrishi were the first scientist when other world was living in caves.
To all you atheists .what did you contribute to scientists ? History only mentions Muslim ,Christian and other religious scientific revolutionaries.
Stupid comment be stupid
Ummm. Stupid? Kinda redundant when your comment doesn't make any sense!.😂-)
I don't think you know what redundant means
***** Plenty of scientists were atheists, deists, Buddhists, and many other things. Just because you only heard the word Christian and Muslim doesn't mean they are the only ones to exist you ignorant hoodlum.
Learn how to use punctuation first.
For a time, math was my favorite subject, but then came algebra, so I hated it. Science was up next, and now, in high school, both are my favorite.
It would be awesome if you talked about psychology!
I always enjoyed engineering and math when i was younger. I had taught myself how to use fractions in multiplication and division by the time i went into elementary school. Though i noticed as i got older that what i enjoyed wasn't the building and construction or even the math really. What i enjoyed was better understanding how the things worked. How the electric model engine my parent bought me for christmas one year worked, what kind of forces were involved in submersibles, the though i prefer first hand experience when it comes to discovering these different interactions in the world, i want to find new ones that peak my interest, and explore the unknown ways the universe interacts.
Wouldn't it just depend on what you consider science to be? I mean, there are people who consider science and philosophy to be the same thing
I never really developed a love of sciences
No mention of Giordano Bruno?
Joost Schuur He wasn't really a scientist. He was more of an controvert speculator.
Wasn't Bruno featured on the Cosmos show hosted by Neil Degrasse?
Kiko Joseph That's where I first learned about him.
What about the ancient Egyptians and the Dogon tribe in Africa - that had scientific knowledge of our solar system, AND the Sirius star system, long before the scientists you've mentioned here?
Or do they not count because it doesn't fit into the dogmatic views of scientism?
I love science since i was 9 yrs old in fifth grade
Aisha was raped when she was nine... She never went to fifth grade
I'd contend that the ancient egyptians were scientist too, like Eratosthenes.
There are a lot of Ancient Indian Scientists. I would really like to see a video made on that.
You didn’t screw Ibn Al-Haytham’s name
I developed my love of science when,well,I managed to find one of AsapSCIENCE 's videos and then I showed it to my bro and said:"Look brah!" and then he said it was cool and then he did a little bit of research and found Vsauce ,and ever since I watched Vsauce I love science!
Sir nicolas capernicos aslo took his ideas from a sceintist based in the islamic golden age, i don't rebemember the name but just to let you know
Try to add related pictures in videos
Can anybody talk about economics and how important it is!
Alchemy -> Natural Philosophy -> Science
Why can't they show stuff they're talking about instead of one guy awkwardly reading an essay?
roger bacon is a student from university in islamic spain
When I was... hm... 8? When we started doing experiments, it was just so fascinating :3
And you reckon those were the first? First thing I thought of was gunpowder and significantly predates these. Also how can the 'first' use citations? Unless they're not.
It's some BS list about obtuse researchers to fill 8 minutes and get more likes
TestTube Plus
Great video! I absolutely loved, very objective, very informative and easy to understand. I already knew most things but this video helped put things in order for me.
Also don't worry about the mispronunciation of the names. To make it easier for non-Arabic speakers, ibn Al-Haytham could be read as ebin Al HAY thAm (the HAY read as the same way the food given to farm animals such as horses. The thAm part was pronounced correctly.)
Also can you add quotes from movies wherever possible. The Avatar quote was splendid.
When I saw Al-Razi in the thumbnail,I thought this video was going to be about atheist science in the Islamic civilisation.
@Haider Ibn Akhlaq True.
This Isaac Newton quote you gave, is probably the worst kind of inspirational quote on historic look. Newton had a fight with another guy called Robert Hooke. In an attempt to settle an argument, for not crediting Hooke on a publication, Newton wrote this sentence, to show how he accepts the fact that he needed others to get to his conclusions.
Oh, how nice of him...
Well... no. Robert Hooke, was well known for being an extremely short guy. This was Newtons way of apologizing and insulting at the same time.
The concept of citation is rooted in Islamic sciences of Hadith. Islamic sciences of Hadith is epitome of historiography and there is no culture out there, that has taken such cautionary approach to categorization and organization of sources and validity process roots also lie in field called Jarh wa Tadeel. Most Muslim scientist where educated in religious tradition, so it was a natural extension. Here is something to consider, Roger Becon was Franciscan Friar and they were very busy with their missionary operations with Muslims (Keep in mind Franciscan priest in past used to storm mosques to hurl curses in order to achieve martyrdom famous example from Muslims sources of insane guy named Berardo he was fluent in Arabic and especially abusive toward Prophet of Islam), is it possible that he picked that up during his interactions with Muslims?
We also know now that Isaac Newton was very religious man and he was very much against the concept of Trinity but we now know that he was very aware of Islamic criticism of Trinity and you juxtapose his position with Islamic position it become clear, where the influence comes from. In his life he didn't vocalize this opposition openly for obvious reason.
I don't think any toy I ever had survived my childhood. If I didn't tear them apart to see how they worked I tore them apart to make them something else. ^_^
I love it as long as I remember.
How about A.Einstein?
Urjac1180 he did nothing just theories nothing to benefit the world. Like Thomas or Tesla. Tesla called him a fool.
T-Shirt game on fleek
Need more visuals man
Kindergarden watching "Bill! Bill! Bill! Bill! Bill!"
I don't know when l love science
I loved science since I was born :)
Just wondering, were you even interested in science while you were in the womb?
I was
Hay Ras Or before the big bang??? o.O
King Tapyrr II what was that?
Alex00712 alex00712 You know
great video. "science" is 19th century. just read before that "natural philosophers..."
True, science now is Modern Science & Technology, they had to IMAGINE what it´s like to have a Hubble Space telescope, CRISPR cas and Google.
Is it true🧬
First Scientist was ADAM ( Massanger of the GOD )
you're mad
Is it true that in 2032 we are going to be hit by an Asteroid/Meteor/Meterorite?
***** there is a small chance accoding to neil degrasse tyson, and russia is leading a mission to blow the thing off. that's all i know haha. More research is needed.
Ok thanks. Gotta hope Neil DeGrasse Tyson is wrong. Probably not. :(
***** PVPJCJ
The only asteroid supposed to buzz around in 2032 I can think of is 2013 TV135. When it was first discovered, it's observation was very short, and as a result produced very high uncertainty in it's orbital parameters (sending it as close as 1,7 million kilometers from us), yielding high chance for potential impact (as high as 0,03%). Since then more observations have been made and calculations have been refined, each time lowering the chance of impact significantly. It was removed from JPL Sentry Risk Table on November 8, 2013 after the chance of impact has been caltulated as low as roughly 1 in 170 million. Last calculations from NEODyS have shown that the asteroid will fly as far away from us as 0.76AU (114 million kilometers). If you go to the NEODyS' page on 2013 TV135 (newton.dm.unipi.it/neodys/index.php?pc=1.1.8&n=2013TV135) it doesn't even list August 2032 as a close flyby.
If there is, however, another potencially risk piece of space rock on its way to meet us in 2032, I would like if somebody corrected me.
nice one.
Scientist were first called as Natural philosophers
My beginning of loving science was when I discovered what lava and volcanos were I was completely obsessed and had tons of books and loved documentaries from probably when I was 5 or 6 years old. I always wanted to make lava lol say put a rock on the grill, put a rock in the microwave, light a rock on fire etc lol. "I wanna make hot lava" 6 year old quotes by yours truly
Trace you're the man! I like how excited you get about talking about all of these topics, making them more interesting for the viewer. I always enjoy your shows on Dnews as well. Keep up the great work.