Search results:

449 matches for Keyword: Ab* 

You may wish to expand your search by using our advanced search functions or by using wildcard characters to increase results. See search tips for more details.

Search Tips

For best results, users are recommended to use the advanced search functions. Search results can also be improved by the use of the the following Boolean search characters:

Wildcard Characters:

Given the prevalence of variant spellings in names, using Wildcard Characters may help.

"?" can be inserted as a variant for any single character.

Thus a search for:

G?wargis  
returns results which contain either "Gewargis" or "Giwargis".

Similarly a search for:

M?r  
returns results which contain either "Mar" or "Mor".

"*" can be inserted as a variant for multiple characters or a truncated word.

Thus a search for:

Dayr*  
returns results for "Dayr" and "Dayro" and more.

Similarly a search for

Ab*  
returns results for "ʿAbdishoʿ" and "ʿAbda" and more.

Note: Because the sources we quote use a variety of transliteration formats, Syriaca.org ignores diacritics and punctuation in searching; for example, use of "ʿ" is not required to find results with this diacritical mark.

Fuzzy Search Character

Appending the character "~" after a word returns results for words that are close but not exact matches.

Thus a search for

Aba~  
returns results which contain "Aba" but also "Abi", "Saba", "Aha", and other words that are "fuzzy" matches for "Aba".

Exact Phrase Searches

To find an exact phrase, it should be enclosed in double quotes.

Thus

"ʿAbdishoʿ I"  
returns only one result with that exact phrase, while several results are found for the words "ʿAbdishoʿ" and "I".

Proximity Characters

To find two or more words which occur within a specified range of each other, one can append the character "~" followed by a number to an "Exact Phrase" search. This allows one to search for two or more words that occur within a specified distance of each other as defined by number of words.

Thus

"Jacob+Bishop"~2  
finds three results in which the words "Jacob" and "Bishop" occur within two words of each other: "Jacob , bishop of Nisibin", "Jacob, bishop of Phesilta", and "Jacob , bishop of ‛Ānah" while a simple search for "Jacob Bishop" returns many more results.

31
ApocalypsesContributor: Sebastian P. Brock URI: https://gedsh.bethmardutho.org/Apocalypses
... , very probably dates from 691/2, the time of ʿAbd  al-Malik’s tax reforms and the building of the Dome of the Rock (ed. with G... ... Sargis Bḥira ) probably dates from about  the mid-9th cent. in its present form, but its roots may go back to the end...
32
Aqaq Acacius (late 5th cent.) [Ch. of E.]Contributor: Lucas Van Rompay URI: https://gedsh.bethmardutho.org/Aqaq
...hristians? Apart from the information in the Synodicon, very little is known about  Aqaq. The Chronicle of Siirt ...
33
...anslations of philosophical and scientific works that were made in the first Abbasid  period by Ḥunayn b. Isḥāq ... ... in his discussions with the vizier al-Maghribī) that the  absence  of such translations are proof of the superiority of Syriac science and cul... ...tituted by medical texts of Greek origin, which were translated in the first Abbasid  period. Though in most cases these texts were translated directly from the ... ...e late Chald. mss., through there is no information about  the translator (for discussion, see Teule, forthcoming). ... ...-išārāt wa-al-tanbīhāt by Ibn Sīna (Syriac Ktobo d-remze wa-mʿironwoto d Abu  ʿAli bar Sīnā), in which he acknowledges the authorship of Ibn Sīnā and doe... ...n Sīnā and does justice to the Islamic context of this work, Athīr al-Dīn al Abharī’s  Zubdat al-Asrār (lost), and possibly Ibn Sinā’s ‘Medical Canon’. Bar ʿEbroy... ...veral quotations (in Syriac) from verses of the Qurʾān. We have no certainty about  a complete Syriac translation of this work, but ... ... treatises composed by Maron. or Syr. Catholic authors. The priest Yawsep  Abraham  from Rāwandūz (1832) translated the Mizān al-zamān ‘the Balance of Time...
34
AramaicContributor: Lucas Van Rompay URI: https://gedsh.bethmardutho.org/Aramaic
..., spoken in Ṭur  ʿAbdin  , mainly by Syr. Orth. Christians. The language is now ... ... 365–77. S. A.  Kaufman, ‘Aramaic’, in  AB D, vol. 4 (1992), 173–8. E.  Lipiński, The Arame...
35
Arbela ErbilContributor: Edward G. Mathews, Jr. URI: https://gedsh.bethmardutho.org/Arbela
... P.  Peeters, ‘Le passionnaire d’Adiabène’,  AB  43 (1925), 261–304. D. Sourdel, ‘Irbil’, in EI...
36
Aristotle (384–322 BC)Contributor: Sebastian P. Brock URI: https://gedsh.bethmardutho.org/Aristotle
...nslations made in the course of the ‘translation movement’ patronised by the Abbasid  caliphs; the new translations also included many other works, beyond the ‘O...
37
Armalah, Isḥāq Armalet, Isaac (1879–1954) [Syr. Cath.]Contributor: George A. Kiraz URI: https://gedsh.bethmardutho.org/Armalah-Ishaq
...y articles, especially in al-Machriq. He also copied  about  35 mss., mostly kept in Sharfeh. His best-known works include a Syriac anth... ... Sources  Abūna , Adab, 555. M. al-Jamil, Taʾrīkh wa-siyar. Kahanat al-suryān ...
38
... is clearly visible. Among indigenous Armenian authors who are well informed about  Syriac Christianity and write  about  it or borrow themes or interpretations from it are Eznik of Kołb (author of... Syriac Christianity and write  about  it or borrow themes or interpretations from it are Eznik of Kołb (author of... ...blical commentaries, which in particular in the commentary on Psalms contain about  160 quotations of, or references to, the Armenian Bible (Göttsberger). The ... ...and some sources (including Yaʿqub of Edessa, in his Chronicle) present king Abgar  ... and the original population of Edessa as Armenian. The story of Abgar’s  conversion to Christianity became widely popular in Armenian, whereby an in... ... and the original population of Edessa as Armenian. The story of Abgar’s  conversion to Christianity became widely popular in Armenian, whereby an in... ...rt’, ARAM 5 (1993), 15–29. A.  Drost Abgarjan 
39
... Healey; Healey; Segal). 2. Christian Architecture in Syria, Ṭur ʿAbdin , and Mesopotamia The earliest dated church in the Syr. ... ... and Aleppo. Known as the ‘Dead cities’, because they were abandoned  in the early Islamic period due to shifting patterns of economy and trade (... ...from their role as pilgrim destinations, such as the church of Qalbloze, and above  all the magnificent church of Shemʿun the ... ...from their role as pilgrim destinations, such as the church of Qalbloze, and above  all the magnificent church of Shemʿun the ... ... Aleppo). The region of Ṭur ʿAbdin  and the wider area around it also preserve some of... ...e middle of the nave and on which the liturgy of the Word was performed. The above -mentioned churches of Qirqbize, Qalbloze, and Resafa provide interesting ex... ...r the very fragmentarily preserved paintings of Emperor Constantine and King Abgar  (holding the mandylion), both of which are accompanied by Syriac inscriptio... ... bearing inscriptions in Syriac and Arabic. It was made for Bp. Athanasius Abraham  Yaghmur of Nabk in 1534–35 (Ball). 7. Syr. Christian Art in the 21st Century ...
40
Assemani, Joseph Aloysius (1710–1782) [Maron.]Contributor: Sebastian P. Brock URI: https://gedsh.bethmardutho.org/Assemani-Joseph-Aloysius
...e Latin translations of Collection of Canons by  ʿAbdishoʿ  and of the Nomocanon of ...

Search results:

449 matches for Keyword: Ab* 

You may wish to expand your search by using our advanced search functions or by using wildcard characters to increase results. See search tips for more details.

Search Tips

For best results, users are recommended to use the advanced search functions. Search results can also be improved by the use of the the following Boolean search characters:

Wildcard Characters:

Given the prevalence of variant spellings in names, using Wildcard Characters may help.

"?" can be inserted as a variant for any single character.

Thus a search for:

G?wargis  
returns results which contain either "Gewargis" or "Giwargis".

Similarly a search for:

M?r  
returns results which contain either "Mar" or "Mor".

"*" can be inserted as a variant for multiple characters or a truncated word.

Thus a search for:

Dayr*  
returns results for "Dayr" and "Dayro" and more.

Similarly a search for

Ab*  
returns results for "ʿAbdishoʿ" and "ʿAbda" and more.

Note: Because the sources we quote use a variety of transliteration formats, Syriaca.org ignores diacritics and punctuation in searching; for example, use of "ʿ" is not required to find results with this diacritical mark.

Fuzzy Search Character

Appending the character "~" after a word returns results for words that are close but not exact matches.

Thus a search for

Aba~  
returns results which contain "Aba" but also "Abi", "Saba", "Aha", and other words that are "fuzzy" matches for "Aba".

Exact Phrase Searches

To find an exact phrase, it should be enclosed in double quotes.

Thus

"ʿAbdishoʿ I"  
returns only one result with that exact phrase, while several results are found for the words "ʿAbdishoʿ" and "I".

Proximity Characters

To find two or more words which occur within a specified range of each other, one can append the character "~" followed by a number to an "Exact Phrase" search. This allows one to search for two or more words that occur within a specified distance of each other as defined by number of words.

Thus

"Jacob+Bishop"~2  
finds three results in which the words "Jacob" and "Bishop" occur within two words of each other: "Jacob , bishop of Nisibin", "Jacob, bishop of Phesilta", and "Jacob , bishop of ‛Ānah" while a simple search for "Jacob Bishop" returns many more results.