Nasir-ud-Din

Nasir-ud-Din (1200–1260) was a prominent Persian scholar, mathematician, and astronomer, known for his contributions to science during the Islamic Golden Age. He served as a key figure at the Maragha observatory in Persia, where he advanced astronomy through detailed observations and calculations. His notable work, "The Book of Optics," explored the behavior of light and vision. Nasir-ud-Din also played a vital role in the development of trigonometry, influencing future generations of scientists and mathematicians. His legacy is marked by his pursuit of knowledge and the promotion of rational thought in medieval Islamic culture.