The study addressed translations of foreign scholars in the book, “History of the Scholars of Andalusia”, by Ibn Al-Fardhi, during the period from the 2nd to 4th hegira centuries (8th to10 th Centuries AD). Ibn Al-Fardhi is pioneer of writing on the art of translations in Andalusia through this book that opened the room to many Andalusian scholars to classify similar translation books that complement it and complete what was missed. These writings were known as books of Andalusian translations and connections. The study aimed to highlight the foreign scholars for whom Ibn Al-Fardhi translated in his book, “History of the Scholars of Andalusia”, and to explore the influence of those foreign scholars on the Andalusian society between the second to fourth hegira centuries. Importance of the study stems from the numerous foreign scholars for whom Ibn Al-Fardhi translated in his Book, “History of the Scholars of Andalusia”, and the need to explore the countries from which they came to Andalusia, and the motivations and reasons for their movement there, mainly in the period between the second and fourth centuries of hegira where many political, religious, scientific and cultural transformations occurred and largely affected the cultural relations between Andalusia and the Muslim Levant and Maghreb countries. The study consists of three chapters: Chapter one focused on definition of introduction to Ibn Al-Fardhi Al-Andalusi and his book, “History of the Scholars of Andalusia”. Chapter two discussed statistical inventory of foreign scholars in the book. Chapter three elaborated the influence of foreign scholars in the Andalusian society in the scientific, social, economic and political terms. The number of foreign scholars in Ibn al-Faradhi's book "History of the Scholars of Andalusia" is forty-five scholars who came to Andalusia from five countries/regions; namely: (Morocco; Iraq; the Levant; Egypt; Persia); primarily for scientific motives, in addition to other political and social motives. Their scientific specialties focused on: hadith, jurisprudence, science of readings, sciences of language and literature, and others. They had a clear impact on the cultural life of Andalusian society; through the spread and dissemination of scientific culture, the abundance of authorship and writing, and some of them held sultanic positions in: judiciary, endowments, police, shura, and others.