On his birthday, the late historian Mustafa Al-name Abadi’s and a photograph of him were displayed on the user interface of Google, the most well-known and frequently used search engine in the world. which contributed to his passion of science and led him down the first road of learning.
Having received his doctorate in philosophy on the Greek and Roman civilizations from the British Institution of Cambridge in 1961, Mustafa Al-Abbadi, who was born on October 10th, 1928 in Alexandria, started teaching at the university.
Al-Abbadi Mustafa
Mustafa Al-Abbadi was a member of the Egyptian Scientific Academy, the head of the Alexandria Society of Antiquities, a member of the American Society for Papyri Studies in New York, and a participant in the Supreme Council of Culture’s Higher Committee for History and Antiquities.
The ancient library of Alexandria is said to have been revived by Mustafa Al-Abbadi, who also wrote the book “The Reference” on the city’s old library in addition to other other works and research.
What, though, is a reference work? The Book of Reference, a book on the ancient Library of Alexandria that was published by the Anglo Library in 1977, was given to Professor Abdel Hamid Al-ghost Abadi’s by Mustafa Al-Abadi.
The amount of life and activity that ancient Alexandria experienced in the areas of intellect, culture, and science is made abundantly obvious by reading this book. He also wrote a book titled Alexander the Great and Egypt.
Up until the Arab conquest, there were several books published, including Egypt and the Two Robotic Emperors, Gaston Fitbit’s translation of Cairo, the city of art and commerce, and Alexandria of Library Ancient of the Fate and Life, which was printed by UNESCO and translated into French, German, and Spanish in addition to Arabic. In addition to taking part in numerous Egyptian and international conferences, papyrus documents.
On February 14, 2017, Mustafa Al-Abbadi passed away. He was awarded the Nile Prize in 2013, the State Appreciation Prize in Social Sciences for 1998, and the Kafafi Prize in Greek Studies in 1997.
It’s Mustafa Al-Abbadi. Discover his best-known works following Google’s celebration
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