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Topic: Barhebraeus

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	BARDAISAN - LoveToKnow Article on BARDAISAN (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		His parents were of rank and probably pagan; according to Barhebraeus, he was in youth a priest in a heathen temple at MabbOg.
		He is said to have converted the prince to Christianity, and may have had an important share in christianizing the city.
		Epiphanius and Barhebraeus assert that he was first an orthodox Christian and afterwards an adherent of Valentinus; but Eu sebius and the Armenian Moses of Chorene reverse the order, stating that in his later days he largely, but not completely, purged himself of his earlier errors.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BA/BARDAISAN.htm (684 words)

	EBN AL-¿EBRÈ
		Barhebraeus, Being the First Part of His Political History of the World, 2 vols., London, 1932 (based on Bedjan's text).
		Teule, "The Crusades in Barhebraeus' Syriac and Arabic Secular Chronicles.
		Thompson, "The Monastery Church of Barhebraeus at Maraghah," Abr Nahrain 7, 1967-68, pp.
	www.iranica.com /articles/v8/v8f1/v8f1018.html (1090 words)

	Arabian Philosophy
		To the Isagoge of Porphyry, the Categories and Hermeneutica of Aristotle, the labours of these Syrian schoolmen were confined: these they expounded, translated, epitomized, and made the basis of their compilations; and the few who were bold enough to attempt the Analytics, seem to have laid down the pen with their ask unaccomplished.
		The energy of the Monophysites, however, began to sink with the rise of the Moslem empire; and when philosophy revived amongst them in the 13th century, in the person of Gregorius Barhebraeus (1226-1286), the revival was due to the example and influence of the Arabian thinkers.
		Gaining by means of their professional skill as physicians a high rank in the society of the Moslem world, the Nestorian scholars soon made Baghdad familiar with the knowledge of Greek philosophy and science which they possessed.
	www.1902-encyclopedia.com /A/ARA/arabian-philosophy.html (6056 words)

	JACOB OF EDESSA - LoveToKnow Article on JACOB OF EDESSA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		, who ranks with Barhebraeus as the most distinguished for scholarship among Syriac writers,3, was born at En-dbhg in the province of Antioch, probably about AD.
		It is still a moot question how far Jacob is to be regarded as the author of the five vowel-signs derived from Greek which soon after came into use among the Jacobites.
		In any case he made the most important contribution to Syriac grammar down to the time of Barhebraeus.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /J/JA/JACOB_OF_EDESSA.htm (1127 words)

	HORN: Book Review - Mathunny John Panicker. The Person of Jesus Christ in the Writings of Juhanon Gregorius Abu’l ...
		In his discussion of Barhebraeus’s methodology, Panicker, moreover, emphasizes that Barhebraeus submitted himself to a principle of selection of prooftexts from patristic authors that was in accord with this conciliatory spirit.
		Panicker sees that for Barhebraeus “Jesus Christ is one double nature.” That Barhebraeus’s expression here differs from Severus of Antioch’s ύπόστασις; σύνθετος,3 is a point which Panicker does not develop.
		For Panicker, Barhebraeus lived out the ideal of ecumenism by holding on to the right belief of his own church and at the same time reaching out and communicating across the boundaries of denominations.
	syrcom.cua.edu /hugoye/Vol8No1/HV8N1PRHorn2.html (2500 words)

	The New York Review of Books: THE VANISHED LIBRARY
		John the Grammarian who, according to the Barhebraeus story, pleaded with 'Amr for his library, is believed to have lived and died in the previous century.
		Barhebraeus, the principal source used by Western historians, lived from 1226 to 1289.
		Not the creation, but the demolition of the myth was the achievement of European scholarship, which from the 18th century to the present day has rejected the story as false and absurd, and thus exonerated the Caliph 'Umar and the early Muslims from this libel.
	www.nybooks.com /articles/3517 (972 words)

	The Land Called Holy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		By Barhebraeus’ time, the various Christian communities that had established themselves in Palestine in the fourth century, including Georgians, Armenians, Greeks, Syrians, Arabs, and Latin-speakers, could welcome their countrymen from home only after the latter had been escorted through the perilous countryside by Muslim dragoman-guides.
		Barhebraeus’ Ethicon, written in Azerbaijan in 1279, voices the same Christian uneasiness about pilgrimage to the Holy Land that Gregory of Nyssa expressed, and that was to explode three centuries later in the Latin West.
		Barhebraeus was a polymath, learned in classical philosophy, Christian theology, and Arabic literature.
	www.firstthings.com /ftissues/ft9312/articles/young.html (3278 words)

	Gorgias Press - Takahashi, Hidemi. Barhebrarus: A Bio-Bibliography
		The Syriac Orthodox prelate and polymath Gregory Abu al-Faraj Barhebraeus (Bar `Ebroyo) is indisputably the greatest author of the so-called Syriac Renaissance of the twelfth to thirteenth centuries and his works have been the subject of innumerable studies over the past four centuries.
		There has, however, been little study in recent years aimed at providing a comprehensive overview of his life and works and the present volume is an attempt to fill this gap.
		The volume begins with a biographical account of Barhebraeus, which takes into consideration the results of the latest research, as well as those studies from the past, some of which have lain almost forgotten in obscure corners of libraries.
	www.gorgiaspress.com /bookshop/p-366-takahashi-hidemi-barhebrarus-a-bio-bibliography.aspx (287 words)

	Powell's Books - Aristoteles Semitico-Latinus, #16: Aristoteles Semitico-Latinus, a Syriac Encyclopaedia of ...
		He focuses on the practical philosophy contained in the three books, which seem to be the only works of their kind in the Syriac language and literature.
		Barhebraeus wrote them near the end of life, when the Syriac language was rapidly losing ground to Arabic; it almost disappeared as a living language shortly after his death.
		This publication deals with the practical philosophy in Barhebraeus's enclyclopaedia of Aristotelian wisdom "Butyrum sapientiae." The three Syriac books on Ethics, Politics and Economy are unique and the only specimens of its kind, surviving in the Syriac language and literature.
	www.powells.com /biblio?PID=719&cgi=product&isbn=9004141332 (333 words)

	EDESSA - LoveToKnow Article on EDESSA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		The names it contributed to Arabic literature are unimportant.
		By timely surrender (1268) it escaped the sufferings inflicted by Htilk and his Monguls on Sarug (Barhebraeus, C/iron.
		Mostaufi describes a great cupola of finely worked stone still standing by a court over a hundred yards square (1340).
	9.1911encyclopedia.org /E/ED/EDESSA.htm (5116 words)

	Paulus Aegineta biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Paulus Aegineta was a celebrated surgeon of the island of Aegina, whence he derived his name.
		According to Le Clerc 's calculation, he lived in the 4th century of the Christian era; but Abulfaragius (Barhebraeus) places him with more probability in the 7th.
		The title of his most important work, as given by the Suda, is Epitomes 'Iatrikes Biblia 'Epta (Synopsis of Medicine in Seven Books), the 6th book of which, treating of operative surgery, is of special interest for surgical history.
	paulus-aegineta.biography.ms (121 words)

	Simeon of Qal`a Rumaita, Patriarch Philoxenus Nemrod and Bar `Ebroyo
		Ebroyo (Barhebraeus) which have been written to date have a tendency to repeat each other and only a few go far beyond the framework already set by the account in J.S. Assemani’s Bibliotheca Orientalis (II.244-321).
		The appearance, therefore, in a previous volume of the Hugoye of an article by G. Lane, where an attempt is made to take greater account than usual of the historical circumstances under which the great maphrian lived and worked, might, in this respect, be considered a welcome event.
		The date of composition of the Mnorat qudshe, most probably the earliest of the three, must, in fact, be placed in the late 1260’s and early 1270’s in view of the reference to 1575 A.Gr.
	syrcom.cua.edu /Hugoye/Vol4No1/HV4N1Takahashi.html (12145 words)

	POCOCKE, EDWARD (1604-1691) - Encyclopedia Britannica - POCOCKE, EDWARD (1604-1691) - JCSM's Study Center (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		In 1649 he published the Specimen historiae arabum, a short account of the origin and manners of the Arabs, taken from Barhebraeus (Abulfaragius), with notes from a vast number of MS.
		After the Restoration Pococke's political and pecuniary troubles were removed, but the reception of his Magnum opus a complete edition of the Arabic history of Barhebraeus (Greg.
		Abulfaragii historic corn pendiosa dynastiarum), which he dedicated to the king in 1663, showed that the new order of things was not very favourable to profound scholarship.
	www.jcsm.org /StudyCenter/Encyclopedia_Britannica/PIG_POL/POCOCKE_EDWARD_1604_1691_.html (799 words)

	p
		32, Gibb Mem.), that the Uighur Turks called their kings by this name, which means "Lord of the Kingdom." Barhebraeus (Chron.
		We may here compare for a certain similarity in the names of later generations: Gaur-Khan, which was used as a title of the kings of Kara-Khitai Turks and Tartars inhabiting Eastern Turkestan.
		Further, Barhebraeus (ibid) puts the number of the faithful done to death by Barsauma at 7700, while the author of the present document counts 7000 priests, monks, and clerics, and an innumerable multitude of laymen.
	darkwing.uoregon.edu /~sshoemak/407/texts/ps_philoxenos_notes.htm (1553 words)

	A Bird's Eye View of the Syriac Language and Literature
		The Arab invasions prevented close contacts with the Greek-speaking world just when Syriac culture was at the most hellenophile stage of its history.
		The most famous writers of this period of revival are the patriarch Michael the Great, author of the most important of all Syriac chronicles (comparing ecclesiastical, secular and contemporary events up to his time) and the Syriac polymath Gregory Abu'l Faraj better known as Barhebraeus (died 1286).
		Gregory wrote on every aspect of human knowledge of his time, such as philosophy, medicine, grammar, theology, spirituality, wisdom and wit, history and other subjects.
	www.nestorian.org /a_bird_s_eye_view_of_the_syria.html (2354 words)

	Table of contents for Barhebraeus (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Table of contents for Barhebraeus : a bio-bibliography / Hidemi Takahashi.
		Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.
		Barhebraeus as Mystic.....................................................................39 I.1.10 Barhebraeus as Philosopher...........................................................41 I.1.11.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/toc/ecip059/2005006267.html (215 words)

	An Introduction to Syriac, ±Ô§Q¨È»y, ±Ð¾Ç, Printed Matter
		Syriac belongs to the Levantine group of the central branch of the West Semitic languages.
		Syriac literature flourished from the third century on and boasts of writers like Ephraem Syrus, Aphraates, Jacob of Sarug, John of Ephesus, Jacob of Edessa, and Barhebraeus.
		After the Arab con-quests, Syriac became the language of a tolerated but disenfranchised and diminishing community and began a long, slow decline both as a spoken tongue and as a literary medium in favor of Arabic.
	www.worldlanguage.com /ChineseTraditional/Products/46155.htm (483 words)

	DIONYSIUS TELMAHARENSIS (" of Tell-Mabre ") - Online Information article about DIONYSIUS TELMAHARENSIS ...
		work, which has seemingly perished except for some passages quoted by Barhebraeus and an See also:
		Egyptian monuments,—are to be found in the Ecclesiastical See also:
		Chronicle of Barhebraeus.' He died in 848, his last days having been especially 1 Ed.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /DIO_DRO/DIONYSIUS_TELMAHARENSIS_of_Tell.html (1007 words)

	Footnotes
		Our reports in regard to him are very conflicting.
		Epiphanius and Barhebraeus relate that he was at first a distinguished Christian teacher, but afterward became corrupted by the doctrines of Valentinus.
		I. 389) he was born July 11, 155, and according to Barhebraeus (Chron.
	www.bible.ca /history/fathers/NPNF2-01/footnote/fn27.htm (4032 words)

	R—M \|AL#ESI , \|al#at al-råm [VIII:606b] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Urima was an Armenian bishopric, as is recorded up to the time of Matthew of Edessa, and it is likely that this was the place which Syriac historians like Michael the Syrian and Barhebraeus call
		Among the 1,200 prisoners, who were mostly taken to the sultan's arsenal on 28 June (al-
		, with his monks; he died a prisoner in Damascus (Barhebraeus, Chronography, 579).
	www.encislam.brill.nl /data/EncIslam/S4/SIM-6334.html (1076 words)

	JACOB OF EDESSA - Online Information article about JACOB OF EDESSA
		EDESSA, who ranks with Barhebraeus as the most distinguished for scholarship among See also:
		Antioch, probably about A.U. From the trustworthy See also:
		case he made the most important contribution to Syriac grammar down to the time of Barhebraeus.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /INV_JED/JACOB_OF_EDESSA.html (1417 words)

	Syriac Encyclopaedia Of Aristotelian Philosophy: Barhebraeus (13th C.), Butyrum Sapientiae, Books Of Ethics, Economy, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Syriac Encyclopaedia Of Aristotelian Philosophy: Barhebraeus (13th C.), Butyrum Sapientiae, Books Of Ethics, Economy, And Politics: A Critical Edition, With Introduction, Translation, Commentary
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	isbn.nu /9004141332 (323 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: Aristotelian Meteorology in Syriac: Barhebraeus, Butyrum Sapientiae, Books of Mineralogy and ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Amazon.ca: Books: Aristotelian Meteorology in Syriac: Barhebraeus, Butyrum Sapientiae, Books of Mineralogy and Meteorology
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	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/9004130314 (264 words)

	Gorgias Press - Healey, John. Leshono Suryoyo: First Studies in Syriac
		John Healey’s, Leshono Suryoyo, is an introductory grammar for those wishing to learn to read Classical Syriac, one of the major literary dialects of Aramaic and the language of one of the main groups of Middle Eastern churches, including the Syrian Orthodox Church, the Church of the East, and the Chaldaean Church.
		From the first centuries of the Christian era, Syriac was used by the main theological and historical writers of this tradition (Ephrem the Syrian, Philoxenus of Mabbogh, Thomas of Marga, and Barhebraeus).
		It also continues to be used in worship.
	www.gorgiaspress.com /bookshop/pc-324-11-healey-john-leshono-suryoyo-first-studies-in-syriac.aspx (249 words)

	Pope Benedict XIV - 26 July 1755 On the observance of Oriental Rites
		At this altar, only one Mass may be celebrated each day.
		This practice of the Greeks is mentioned by Dionysius Barsalibaeus, the Jacobite bishop of Amida, in Explanatione Missae, and by Cyriacus, Patriarch of the Jacobites, as the Jacobite Gregorius Barhebraeus says in his Directorio.
		Cardinal Bona writes on this practice as follows: "They have a single altar in their churches, and they consider it wrong to repeat the Sacrifice in the sanctuary on the same day" (op.
	www.ewtn.com /library/ENCYC/B14ALLAT.HTM (12783 words)

	Aristotelian Meteorology in Syriac : Barhebraeus, Butyrum Sapientiae, Books of Mineralogy and Meteorology
		Aristotelian Meteorology in Syriac : Barhebraeus, Butyrum Sapientiae, Books of Mineralogy and Meteorology
		The victims of hurricane Katrina need your help.
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	www.allbookstores.com /book/9004130314 (80 words)

	Syriac Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-25)
		Moberg, Le Livre des Splendeurs: La grande grammaire de Gregoire Barhebraeus: Text syriaque édité d'après les manuscrits avec une introduction et des notes (Skrifter utg.
		Moberg, Buch der Strahlen: die grössere Grammatik des Barhebräus / Übersetzung nach einem kritisch berichtigten Texte, mit textkritischem Apparat und einem Anhang Zur Terminologie Leipzig: O. Harrassowitz 1907-1913.
		Sprengling and W.C. Graham, Barhebraeus' Scholia on the Old Testament (Oriental Institute publications 13).
	cpart.byu.edu /ECRL/biblio.php (4483 words)

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