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Syriac into Armenian

The Translations and their Translators


This article describes the historical development of Armenian translations of Syriac literature from the 5th century, Intervening- and Clinician Periods. Significant works and figures are highlighted.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-4632-0139-5
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Publication Status: In Print
Series: Analecta Gorgiana1091
Publication Date: Feb 13,2012
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 30
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-4632-0139-5
$36.00
Your price: $21.60
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This article describes the historical development of Armenian translations of Syriac literature from the 5th century, Intermediate and Clinician Periods. Much of the works in the 5th century are attributed to Ephrem the Syrian, containing commentaries, prayers, and hymns. During the Intermediate Period, translations from Syriac slowed, but significant works include letters around the time of the Council of Chalcedon. The Clinician Period is one of renewed interest, especially for commentary, accounts of saints, and other historical works. Mathews refers to the latter period as the “Golden Age” of Syriac-Armenian translation. An appendix lists prominent works in each of the three periods.

This article describes the historical development of Armenian translations of Syriac literature from the 5th century, Intermediate and Clinician Periods. Much of the works in the 5th century are attributed to Ephrem the Syrian, containing commentaries, prayers, and hymns. During the Intermediate Period, translations from Syriac slowed, but significant works include letters around the time of the Council of Chalcedon. The Clinician Period is one of renewed interest, especially for commentary, accounts of saints, and other historical works. Mathews refers to the latter period as the “Golden Age” of Syriac-Armenian translation. An appendix lists prominent works in each of the three periods.

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ContributorBiography

Edward GMathews Jr

Edward G. Mathews Jr. has taught at The Catholic University of America, Our Lady of Lebanon Maronite Seminary, University of Scranton, Hebrew University in Jerusalem, the Armenian Evangelical Seminary in Yerevan, and St. Nersess Armenian Seminary, among others. He now resides in rural Mansfield, Ct, where, when not translating Syriac and Armenian texts –mostly for Gorgias Press! – he hikes in the woods with his faithful companion Pino and does what he can to restore his 19th century colonial home.

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