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.

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

Explanation:

During the Middle Ages Europe lost (or forgot) a great amount of knowledge that ancient civilizations like Greece and Rome had contributed to mankind.  The predominance of the Christianity over every aspect of life made it impossible for information that was not sanctioned by the Church to survive.  However, scholars in the Middle East were aware of the value of the ancient texts and knowledge from Greece and Rome, so they preserved them and in many cases translated them.  Towards the end of the Middle Ages and the beginning of the Renaissance, new commercial routes increased the contact between Europe and the Islamic world.  This new interaction allowed the ancient texts to find their way back to Europe and inspire a wave of intellectual curiosity that culminated in the Scientific Revolution.