How did Europe's interaction with the Islamic world during the Middle Ages contribute to the later emergence of the Scientific Revolution?

Europe learned the principles of inductive reasoning from the Muslim world.

Islamic scholars translated and preserved many ancient Greek texts lost to Europe.

The Islamic world introduced Europeans to the idea of individualism and humanism.

Europe learned the basics of modern architecture from Islamic architecture.

Question

How did Europe's interaction with the Islamic world during the Middle Ages contribute to the later emergence of the Scientific Revolution?

 Europe learned the principles of inductive reasoning from the Muslim world.

 Islamic scholars translated and preserved many ancient Greek texts lost to Europe.

 The Islamic world introduced Europeans to the idea of individualism and humanism.

 Europe learned the basics of modern architecture from Islamic architecture.

anonymous · Answer

Science in the medieval Islamic world, also known as Islamic science or Arabic science, is the science developed and practised in the Islamic world during the Islamic Golden Age (c.750 CE – c.1258 CE). During this time, Indian, Asyriac, Iranian and especially Greek knowledge was translated into Arabic. These translations became a wellspring for scientific advances, by scientists from the Islamic civilization, during the Middle Ages.[1]