
| | | | | 
Customers who bought this book also bought:![]() | The Work of Dionysius Barsalībi Against the Armenians by Alphonse Mingana The Work of Dionysius Barsalībi Against the Armenians represents the nature of some disputes in the Christianity of the Middle Ages. Dionysius Barsalībi (d. 1171) in a very rare manuscript, begins by giving a brief sketch of the political and religious history of the Armenians. Dionysius argues that Christ’s body was corruptible up until the time of his death, and only after that did it become incorruptible. This underscores the fact that Christ had a true human body and that he digested food just like other people. The implications for this interpretation in connection with the Eucharist are obviously essential aspects to be resolved in this controversy. |
| ![]() | by William Dwight Whitney
|
| ![]() | The Greek-Turkish War 1919-23 by Stavros T. Stavridis The book provides a historical development of the Australian press from Colonial Times till 1923. Since Australia was part of the British Empire, foreign policy decisions made in London impacted on this far-flung dominion located in the South –West Pacific. Australia’s national identity was forged on the shores of the Gallipoli Peninsula fighting against the Ottoman Empire in 1915. |
|  | The Barlaam and Josaphat Legend in the Ancient Georgian and Armenian Literatures by F. C. Conybeare This work focuses on the literary and textual concerns of the Georgian and Armenian recensions of the Barlaam and Josaphat legend, and provides translations of all that remains of the Georgian text and the relevant Armenian parallels. |
|  | The Tragedy of the Assyrians by R. S. Stafford The Tragedy of the Assyrians depicts the massacres that befell the Assyrians in Iraq in 1933, following their uprooting from their homelands during World War I. |
|
| |
| previous | up | next |
Gabriel Avedikian,, Khatchadro Surmelian, Mogherditsch Avkerian. New Dictionary of the Armenian Language
E-mail this product to a friend
| Author: | Khatchadro Surmelian, Mogherditsch Avkerian Gabriel Avedikian, |
| Title: | New Dictionary of the Armenian Language |
| Subtitle: | Nor Parakirk Haigazain Lezvi |
| Series: | Gorgias Historical Dictionaries 19 |
| Publisher: | Gorgias Press LLC |
| Publication Date: | 2/27/2008 12:59:25 PM 1836-1837 |
| Availability: | Forthcoming |
| ISBN: | 978-1-59333-905-0 |
| Language: | Armenian and Latin |
| Format: | Hardback 8.5 x 11, 2 volume(s), 2227 pages, illustrations |
Considered to be the most complete dictionary of Old Armenian (also known as Classical Armenian or Grabar, this historic dictionary is essential to the study of this language. Written by three members of the Mekhitarist Order, this project represented the first major attempt to document Old Armenian in any comprehensive way. This two-volume reference work is presented in the Classical Armenian alphabet with definitions given in Latin. Still debated among linguists, the origins of Armenian remain obscure. Its pedigree in the family tree of languages is not a matter of consensus, although linguists generally agree that it represents an independent branch of its parental language group. The language of this dictionary represents the earliest known form of Armenian, making its value for the history of the language evident. As many ancient documents from Greek, Persian, Hebrew, Syriac, and Latin sources only survive in Armenian translation, the study of this tongue becomes especially important. This historical dictionary is a key to a noteworthy, yet frequently overlooked classical language.
Gabriel Avedikian (1784-1834), Khachadur Surmelian (1750-1827), and Mgrdich Avkerian (1762-1854) were Mekhitarist Fathers, sometimes referred to as the “three Veartabeds.” They are noted for their work in presenting scholarly tools for the study of Old Armenian.
| |
| | Gabriel Avedikian,, Khatchadro Surmelian, Mogherditsch Avkerian. New Dictionary of the Armenian Language | | ISBN: | 978-1-59333-905-0 | | Weight: | 1 LBS. | | Price: | $515.00 | | To get the 30% Gorgias BiblioPerks™ discount, simply login. | |
|
|