<![CDATA[This article examines the intellectual contributions of Islamic civilization to The rise of Medieval Europe through a historical and cross-civilizational perspective. Using the historical method with steps heuristics, verification, interpretation, and historiography. This study analyzes how the Islamic Golden Age (8th–14th centuries) produced significant advancements in medicine, mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, and educational institutions such as the Bayt al-Hikmah. The research highlights the pathways through which knowledge was transferred to Europe, including translation movements in Toledo and Sicily, intercultural encounters in Andalusia, the Crusades, and trade networks across the Mediterranean. The findings show that Islamic intellectual traditions introduced algebra, Arabic numerals, empirical scientific methods, clinical medical practice, astronomical observations, and philosophical reasoning that later became foundational to European scholasticism and university curricula. The integration of this knowledge contributed to Europe’s transition from the Dark Ages toward the Renaissance and the Scientific Revolution. This study emphasizes that the rise of Europe was shaped not by isolated development but through interconnected intellectual exchanges between civilizations. This research contributes to historical studies by balancing historical understanding related to Islamic civilization with the Global (European) scientific tradition, providing an academic foundation for cross-civilizational studies, this research presents richer, contextual historical learning materials, and eliminates euro-centric bias.]]>
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