Magnalia Dei :
Գրիգոր Պահլաւունի Մագիստրոս, 990-1058
Magnalia Dei : biblical history in epic verse by Grigor Magistros / Grigor Magistros ; critical text with introduction, translation and commentary by Abraham Terian. - Leuven ; Paris ; Walpole, MA : Peeters, 2012. - x, 2 չհամարակալված, 197 էջ ; 24 սմ. - Hebrew University Armenian studies ; 14 . - Hebrew University Armenian studies ; 14. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Composed by Grigor Magistros, an 11th-century Armenian princely savant and friend of the Byzantine Emperor Constantine IX Monomachus (reigned 1042-55), the Magnalia Dei is a summation of the Bible in epic verse. Written on one of the author's visits to Constantinople, it resulted from an encounter there with a Moslem intellectual by the name of Manazi - none other than Abu Nasr al-Manazi, vizier and emissary of the Abbasid Caliphate, theologian and poet, who frequently visited Constantinople in quest of Greek scientific manuscripts. During their discussion on the Bible and the Qur'an, a stock Islamic argument emerged: that the Qur'an is superior to the Christian Scriptures on account of its beautiful, inimitable verse. The epic is Magistros's response.
Տեքստը՝ հայերեն և անգլերեն:
9789042925076
Աստվածաշունչ--Կրճատումներ
Magnalia Dei : biblical history in epic verse by Grigor Magistros / Grigor Magistros ; critical text with introduction, translation and commentary by Abraham Terian. - Leuven ; Paris ; Walpole, MA : Peeters, 2012. - x, 2 չհամարակալված, 197 էջ ; 24 սմ. - Hebrew University Armenian studies ; 14 . - Hebrew University Armenian studies ; 14. .
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Composed by Grigor Magistros, an 11th-century Armenian princely savant and friend of the Byzantine Emperor Constantine IX Monomachus (reigned 1042-55), the Magnalia Dei is a summation of the Bible in epic verse. Written on one of the author's visits to Constantinople, it resulted from an encounter there with a Moslem intellectual by the name of Manazi - none other than Abu Nasr al-Manazi, vizier and emissary of the Abbasid Caliphate, theologian and poet, who frequently visited Constantinople in quest of Greek scientific manuscripts. During their discussion on the Bible and the Qur'an, a stock Islamic argument emerged: that the Qur'an is superior to the Christian Scriptures on account of its beautiful, inimitable verse. The epic is Magistros's response.
Տեքստը՝ հայերեն և անգլերեն:
9789042925076
Աստվածաշունչ--Կրճատումներ