Ibn Battuta — "The people of this land believe that if you eat the heart of a lion, you will be…"
The people of this land believe that if you eat the heart of a lion, you will become brave. I did not try it myself.
The people of this land believe that if you eat the heart of a lion, you will become brave. I did not try it myself.
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"The people of this city are very fond of music and dancing."
"I saw in this city many things that are contrary to our religion."
"I saw a woman in this city who had a pet tiger. She walked it on a leash like a dog. I was quite astonished."
"The Chinese are infidels, but they are a good people."
"I was given a sword as a gift, and it was made of very fine steel."
Moroccan Muslim scholar and explorer whose Rihla (travels) covered ~75,000 miles across the Islamic world from Mali to China — the most-traveled person of the medieval world. Closely associated with Marco Polo (his Venetian counterpart, traveling 50 years earlier in the opposite direction). For an intellectual contrast, see medieval European Christian insularity, the sheltered monastic-feudal worldview of 14th-century Latin Christendom — Ibn Battuta's 30-year journey demonstrates that the 14th-century Dar al-Islam was a single intellectual ecosystem from West Africa to Beijing, while medieval Europe was still tribal and parochial. The cleanest 'connectedness vs insularity' contrast in pre-modern history — Battuta could find a familiar Maliki judge in any city from Mali to Sumatra.
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