| Roma said: "A central part of Aristotle’s ideas on embryology was the concept of the menstrual blood coagulating to form the embryo. He regarded menstrual blood as a kind of semen, which required the male semen to initiate development of the embryo by spontaneous generation" |
Alright, I think you're missing the point here. You act like the Qur'an goes into intimate details of the process. This is embryology in its entirety in the Qur'an:
- "He makes you in the wombs of your mothers in stages, one after another, in three veils of darkness."
- "Then We placed him as a drop in a place of rest."
- "Then We made the drop into a leech-like structure."
- "Then of that leech-like structure, We made a chewed lump."
- "Then We made out of the chewed lump, bones, and clothed the bones in flesh." (Sura 23:14)
- "Then We developed out of it another creature."
- "And He gave you hearing and sight and feeling and understanding."
- "Then out of a piece of chewed flesh, partly formed and partly unformed."
- "And We cause whom We will to rest in the wombs for an appointed term."
This isn't revolutionary at all - it's incredibly ambiguous and not distinct from knowledge of Embyology of the time - it isn't erroneous because there isn't enough detail/specifics to show errors.
Example:
The Sun rises and falls in the sky. Not erroneous from human perspective, but completely fallacious in regard to knowledge of orbit/rotation/axis tilt.







