Al-Adudi Hospital in Baghdad

E1022089

Al-Adudi Hospital in Baghdad was a prominent medieval Islamic bimaristan renowned for its advanced medical care, teaching, and organization under the Abbasid Caliphate.

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Surface form Occurrences
Adudi Hospital in Baghdad 1

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bimaristan
medieval hospital
teaching hospital
constructionCompleted 981 CE
constructionCompletedHijri 371 AH
country Abbasid Caliphate NERFINISHED
destroyedDuring Mongol sack of Baghdad NERFINISHED
destroyedInYear 1258 CE
era medieval Islamic period
foundedBy Adud al-Dawla NERFINISHED
founderDynasty Buyid dynasty NERFINISHED
governedUnder Abbasid Caliphate NERFINISHED
hasFeature administrative staff
lecture and teaching rooms
library
pharmacy (saydalaniyah)
resident physicians
separate wards for different diseases
separate wards for men and women
visiting specialists
hasFunction medical education
public welfare institution
training of physicians
treatment of the sick
influenced hospital organization in the Islamic world
later Islamic hospitals
influencedBy Greek medical texts
earlier Persian medical institutions
knownFor advanced medical care
charitable medical services
integration of clinical practice and teaching
medical teaching
pharmacy services
specialized wards
systematic organization
use of clinical records
languageOfInstruction Arabic
locatedIn Baghdad NERFINISHED
Iraq NERFINISHED
locatedOn Tigris River NERFINISHED
medicalTradition Galenic medicine
Hippocratic medicine
Islamic medical scholarship
namedAfter Adud al-Dawla NERFINISHED
patron Adud al-Dawla NERFINISHED
religiousContext Islamic
status destroyed
supportedBy state funding
waqf endowments

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Adud al-Dawla built Al-Adudi Hospital in Baghdad
this entity surface form: Adudi Hospital in Baghdad
bimaristan notableExample Al-Adudi Hospital in Baghdad