Anatkh's Exclusive Interview with Dr. Hanif Qalandari on the Topic: Before Script, Before Book - پژوهشکده تاریخ علم utihs
Anatkh's Exclusive Interview with Dr. Hanif Qalandari on the Topic: Before Script, Before Book
29 09 2025 00:13
کد خبر : 138366210
تعداد بازدید : 7964
Exclusive interview with Dr. Hanif Qalandari, the Director of the Research Institute and a distinguished professor of the history of science.
Anatkh's Exclusive Interview with Dr. Hanif Qalandari on the Topic: Before Script, Before Book
According to the Public Relations report of the Institute for the History of Science at the University of Tehran – the Anatkh News Agency published an exclusive interview with Dr. Hanif Qalandari, the head of the institute and a distinguished professor of the history of science. This interview, titled "Before Script, Before Book, Before Science; There Was Only the Sky," penned by Mehri Bahrami, explores the historical roots of astronomy and its connection to early human thought and scientific advancements.
In this article, relying on archaeological evidence and ancient astronomical data, Dr. Qalandari delves into the initial moments of human awareness of the sky and its connection to daily life and fundamental existential questions. The interview covers topics from the primitive observations of prehistoric humans to the formation of agricultural calendars and the role of astronomy in ancient civilizations such as Iran, Egypt, and Mesopotamia.
Dr. Qalandari emphasizes in this interview that astronomy, beyond being a science, has been a reflection of human curiosity to understand its own place in the universe. He also points to the connection between celestial phenomena and terrestrial events, such as the naming of constellations and their influence on agriculture and culture.
This article not only provides a profound look into the history of astronomy but also highlights the role of Iranian civilizations in the advancement of sciences, particularly mathematics and astronomy. The Institute for the History of Science at the University of Tehran invites interested individuals to familiarize themselves with the less-known dimensions of the history of science by studying this interview.
