Pseudo-Dionysius of Tel-Mahre ; translated with notes and introduction by Witold Witakowski.
Part III /
Liverpool :
Liverpool University Press,
1996.
xxxii, 149 pages, 3 unnumbered pages of plates :
illustrations, maps ;
21 cm
Translated texts for historians ;
v. 22
Includes bibliographical references (pages viii-xiii)-and indexes.
The Chronicle as a whole -- The Third Part -- The present translation -- The accession of Anastasius -- Riot caused by the addition to the Trishagion -- Severus elected patriarch of Antioch -- The accession of Justin -- The persecution launched by Paul the Jew -- The story of Paul of Edessa -- The persecution of the Great Monastery of the Orientals in Edessa -- The Story of Mara, bishop of Amid -- The atrocities of Abraham Bar Kaili -- The persecutions of Ephrem the Amidene -- The flood at Edessa -- The fifth earthquake in Antioch -- The accession of Justinian -- The christianization of the "Indians" -- The Letter of Simeon of Beth Arsham on the martyrdom of the Himyarites -- The expedition of the Ethiopian king to Himyar -- Various disasters -- The sixth earthquake in Antioch -- Manichaeans and pagans in Constantinople -- The Book of the Plague -- The afflictions of Amid and Mesopotamia -- The Julianists -- Flood, Montanists, Earthquakes -- The revolt of Jews and Samiaritans -- The fire at the temple in Balbek -- The collapse of the Great Church in Constantinople -- The Fifth Ecumenical Council -- Attempts at Church unification -- Death of Justinian -- Maps: 1. The Near East -- Maps: 2. Syria and Mesopotamia -- Maps: 3. Constantinople and its Surroundings.
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The Chronicle of Pseudo-Dionysius (or the Zuqnin Chronicle) is an important historiographical work dating from the end of the eighth century. The third part of the Chronicle, translated here, is based on the otherwise lost part of the Ecclesiastical History of John of Ephesus (d. ca. 588), which relates events in the reigns of Zeno, Anastasius, Justin I and Justinian. The work is written from the point of view of a religious dissident, a Monophysite, whose personal experience as a persecuted monk in his native Mesopotamia, as well as his later life in Constantinople, make the History a most interesting and unusual source.
Chronicle : Part III.
Chronicle.
English
Pseudo-Dionysius of Tel-Mahre, Chronicle
Chronicle of Zuqnin
Englisch, ...
Chronicon, 774/775
History.
Monks.
Monophysites.
Natural disasters.
Persecution.
Plague.
Travel.
History.
Monks.
Monophysites.
Natural disasters.
Persecution.
Plague.
Syrisch
Travel.
Übersetzung
Byzantine Empire.
Constantinople
Syria, History, 333 B.C.-634 A.D.
Byzantine Empire.
Englisch.
Syria.
Syrisch.
Turkey, Istanbul.
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Dionysius,of Tel-Maḥrē, Patriarch of Antioch,-845