Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
19 Μαΐ 2022 · The introduction of the chapter offers a brief review of key events associated with the Armenian Bible, such as the conversion of Armenia to Christianity, the invention of the Armenian alphabet, and the translation of the Bible into Armenian, highlighting the impact of the translation of the Bible on the Armenian people.
The introduction of the Bible to Armenia (situated in southern Caucasia) and the process behind its translation and reception there reflect several broader socio-political, religious and cultural trends evolving in the eastern Roman empire and western Asia over the period of Late Antiquity.
The Armenian Translation of the Bible Claude E. Cox By the early fifth century, when the Armenian alphabet was invented, the Great Commission that Jesus entrusted to his disciples had taken the Christian message across the Near East from Jerusalem, to Europe, to North Africa, northward and eastward across Syria and into Mesopotamia, into the ...
the Armenians considered the principal expression and proclamation of their Christian faith to be the Divine Liturgy, the service centered on communion of Christ’s Body and Blood. The fifth-century Armenian historians known as Faustus and Agathangelos describe Armenians celebrating the Eucharist in monasteries and other settings, and they
With the conversion of Armenia to Christianity at the beginning of the 4th century, a new religious and historical tradition, that of the Bible, was progressively superimposed on the local pagan culture, leading to the formation of a new sacred.
23 Ιουν 2022 · The references in the Bible to Ararat and the interpretations and location of the Mountains of Ararat are carefully considered in light of evidence from the Greco-Roman world, the Bible versions, Josephus, Byzantine Chronicles, and the Armenian sources, particularly P‘awstos.
The Bible in Armenian. Armenia was the first country to adopt Christianity officially when at the beginning of the fourth century St. Gregory the Enlightener converted the Arsacid king Tiridates III.
