Corpus Scriptorum Christianorum Orientalium: Subsidia, Volume 93Peeters, 1997 |
De dentro do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 35
Página 23
... Syriac was reinforced by Straubinger's comparison of the earliest Greek , Latin , and Syriac manu- scripts . The arguments for this supposition are the following . First , the earliest Syriac manuscripts of the Kyriakos legend , like ...
... Syriac was reinforced by Straubinger's comparison of the earliest Greek , Latin , and Syriac manu- scripts . The arguments for this supposition are the following . First , the earliest Syriac manuscripts of the Kyriakos legend , like ...
Página 25
... Syriac - speaking regions where it became very popular . We may infer this , for instance , from a Syriac verse homily on the Finding of the Cross by Jacob of Serugh ( d.521 ) . The tenor of Jacob's homiletic version is the same as that ...
... Syriac - speaking regions where it became very popular . We may infer this , for instance , from a Syriac verse homily on the Finding of the Cross by Jacob of Serugh ( d.521 ) . The tenor of Jacob's homiletic version is the same as that ...
Página 26
... Syriac . Furthermore , in the Syriac - speaking part of the Near East there was hardly any knowledge of Latin and Latin texts only became known in Syriac by way of Greek translations . Borgehammar's supposition would make the Kyriakos ...
... Syriac . Furthermore , in the Syriac - speaking part of the Near East there was hardly any knowledge of Latin and Latin texts only became known in Syriac by way of Greek translations . Borgehammar's supposition would make the Kyriakos ...